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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-05-15

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-05-15 page 1

V ' V J- COLUMBUS, THURSDiT, MAY 15, 1879. KO. 117. SIEBERT & LILLET, BLAF!'.t COOK :.'!.;! :;!!!!:':;' MANUFACTURERS, l'llntei's, Binders, Htivtlonei-s, , And Legal Blank Pnbllshers. READY MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hit ml. Book Binding Of Every Description, ' By Ihe EDITION or HINUI.F. VOM'MK OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, apt ly (I'l Stairs.) ANDREWHSC HW1R Z, PRACTICAL PL UtlBE 4 v.l 17 E. STATE ST., (Near City Hall.) " .frOrders from abroad solicited. jun2 eod ly lp ATTORNEYS, V. DKNNISON, W. lNEIL DI3NNISON. liA-W OFFICE : 13 oBhlor Blook, ap2fi liu , joirx m. m an, Attorney at - Xaswir, No. 17 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (AmboB Building.) Si.h.aI attention glvon to AdmlnistiHtlon matters aim rrousi. ijoun Dullness lenerauy. . IjWi daw 6m E. (', BRIGGS, Attorney - at Law, 93 E. state st., i . eoMisnirs, o., (First building west of City Hall.) FRANCES G. JAJWEY, M. , : fiRADUATK or BoHton University School of Medicine, and New York Opthalmlr Hospital. 10B EAST STATE STREET. mylltf IIKNHIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refitted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fare reduced to SI .00 per day. 8. Johnson and D.E. Alt.ex in theoffice. myl2 6m J. Q.BKE1TENBACH A Co.,Fropr'l. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. WASHINGTON. Mr. I'endlotou Moves Toward the Front Tery "Gentlemanly," But is Decently Met More Than Half Way. Mr. Edmunds "Trims" the Tall Syca more of the Wabash. The Mush Made by Mr. Sherman Appearing in the Capitol. the plea was forced, so far as the Secretary was concerned, and reflections upon him were mereiore unwarranted ny lusconduct. Mr. Beck said he was not making any particular charges against the Secretary. Mr. Paddock replied the Senator had made charges in every breath against the FOREIGf Big Conflagration India. InltritiHh NEW SPRING GOODS! LOW DOWN' FOR AT CASH! TBB TAILOR. CALL AT ONCE. feli20 eod 3ul lp CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS - And all Disease of thei Feel, Cured without Pain or Acids, by DR.F. DAVIS AND WIFE, OffleNo. 10 MeCnne Block, (Oor. High and Day Sta., Columbus, 0.) l p tiilleot Ili(l, I'earl and Chapel Sts. COMLY, FRANCISCO A CO. . ; etUMRHKIW AND r-JWlJUKTORa. 1. W. FRAXCISKO, ('cncral Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, Indirationx for Teunesxee and the. Ohio Valley Southerly wind iltift to cooler north-. trig; Jailing, powiWy followed hy fining barometer; numerous nmis, follaiced by partly chvdy weather. Ir doesn't take Senator Edmund very long to topple over the T. S. of the Wabash, does it? ' ' ' ' oi-iu. j J : Mr. Wabnkh failed to get a final vote completed on the Coinage bill yesterday the vote for adjournment leaving the tiling suspended in iramUn. ' Ex-Secektaby Delano, who is now in Washington, tells the brethren there that Ohio will give the largest Repub lican majority this fall that she has given for years. He is right. "A Member op the Bar" nominate Hon. William Lawrence, of Bellefon- taine, for Judge of the Supreme Court on the Republican ticket. Read the communication in another column. Warner's Bill Left in Labor Over Night. ; i : i , j f ; s ARE YOU OOINfl TO RUSSIA? Washington, May 14. Mr. Hoffman, American Charge nt Bt. Petersburg, informs the Department of State that every one coming into Kiisnia must be provided with a passport verified by the Russian Consul, He must he registered at the police station, and must comply witli regulations or be subject to fine or imprison ment. St. Petersburg, Moscow, Odessa, Kieff, Khartcoff and Talka arc especially BuDject to strict police rules. All principal ministers of the 1 raperial Government are accompanied by mounted Cossacks when they appear in public. Hotels and boarding houses are under police surveillance.STANDING BEAR'S CASE. The decision of Judge Dundy, at Omaha, in Standing Bear's habeas corpus case, in which he virtually declares Indians citizens, with the right to go where they please, regardless of treaty stipulations, is regarded by the Government a heavy blow to the present Indian system, that, if sustained, will prove extremely dangerous, alike for whites and Indians. If the power of the Government to hold Indians upon their reservations, or to return them when they escape, is denied, Indians become a body of tramps, moving without restraint wherever they please and exposed to attacks of frontiersmen without redress from the Government. The District Attorney at Omaha has been instructed to take necessary steps to carry the question tpa higher court. WASHINGTON POSTOFFICE. The Senate and House committees on Public Buildings and Grounds to-day adopted the following resolution, offered by Mr. Murch : Eesoleed, That the Postmaster General and Chairmen of the Senate and House committees on Public Buildings and Grounds are hereby constituted a Commission, with authority to lease such building in this city for the purpose of a city postomce as, in tlieir judgment, the good of the public service may require, provided said lease shall be for a term of not less than three nor exceeding five years, and at an annual rental not to exceed $5,000. SENATOR INUALI.s'S CASE. L. E. Eggers and T. S. Stumbaugh, of Kansas, had a bearing to-day before the Senate committee on Privileges and Elections, in regard to the allegations of the memorial signed hr them ui oi charging that the election of Senator In- galls was procured by bribery. BUYING BULLION. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day accepted bids for one hundred thousand ounces ol silver bullion tor the JNew ur-leans Mint, and a somewhat large quantity for the mint at San Francisco. RELEASING TOE INDIANS. Secretary McCrory, in conformity with decision of Judtrc Dundy, in the I'on- os habeas comus case, has directed that those Indians be released. eads's RAID. Cantain Eads has made onnlicatiori for an additional payment of $500,000, claiming that he has obtained a channel at the mouth of the Mississippi 25 feet deep and i!UO leet wide. FOUR PER CENT. CERTIFICATES. Subscriptions to the four per cent, re funding certificates since yesterday's re port, -'jH0,oSO. GENERAL HCHENCK BETTER. Ex-Minister Schenck is considerably better and able to sit up. transfer of cases from State to Federal courts. The morning hour was occupied in the discussion of the bill by Mr, Townshend of Illinois and Mr. Orth, after which the Senate bill removing the political disabilities of John ft. Saunders, of Balti- Secretary, who had carried out Lis policy more, passed. Mr. Beck said no doubt the Secretary of the bill to amend the laws relating to 1 116 tfiipreSS OT beriiTtb VISITS nno n gii-ut uiuii, nuu iiiigii. uc a grt-airr coinage auu to com anu uuuiou ceruu-one. cates. Mr. Fort made a sneech. avowing Mr. Paddoek remarked that the Score-1 i,:,,i ; '.-. , ,ll,l i,i,,l f tary-had done his duty, and was entitled 0 an(j ,jiTer 'rTMfSSiar Mr- Ewi,,K ";id the f"st and mo8t seri" ury had, some time ago, stated that there U9 objection to the bill, was that the would bo a deticit of 41,U00,0O0, and, "' " ius um.c.cuuo therefore, it was necessary to limit the between the present bullion value and arrears ot pensions to J2f),U0O,uou, as in tne coin value oi saver, ne unaerstoou mat act of March 3, 1879. It appeared that in an amendment was being considered by view of this statement and to provide lor the friends of the bill, which would the emergency, he asked for authority to meet this objection. That the amend ment provides that in the issue of certificates for bullion they should be issued only for market price of bullion, leaving coinage free and unlimited. He should be quite satisfied tn have that amendment adopted, provided it lett to silver its full character of money metal. He opposed the amendment ollered by issue $18,000,000 four per cent, bonds. The amendment which lie (Beck) had offered was designed to use the money belonging to the people, instead of issuing bonds, thus diminishing the deficit to that extent. If the forty-one millions heretofore appropriated could not be divided pro rata and some must be favored, therefore means should be provided to pay them all. The the English Quel Who, by the by, Has & Nf Grand daughter Since Monty . Fires In Russia Inundatlet In Aus tria (leneral News tm all Points. Secretary was doing a great many things Mr. Kimmel,TOcreasing thoBtandarddol- wrong, and he ought to understand that he must obey tne law. Mr. Morrill moved un amendment to the pending amendment, so that the Secretary miglU use the money if necessary, in lieu of positive direction to do so. Ho said the fuuding act was executed according to law, and that the Secretary had paid no more interest than he was warranted in doing. Mr. Ingnlls said the Secretary held forty per cent, of legal tender notes for the purpose of mainttiiiiingrcsumption, which, with the amount reserved for redemption currency, niaue $i4i,uuu,uuo, wiucn was in excess of what was shown to be an available balance. The retention of this forty per cent, was arbitrary and without warrant of law. He woiild put in circulation the money now lying idle. Mr. Teller said the Secretu Treasury on the 12th of February declared that there would be a and suggested if it would not issue bonds than to take money from the Treasury. Mr. Paddock understood the Secretary to say that ho could pay $2,000,000 a month tomecttheiicmnnusomic reusion Bureau Mr. Pendleton did not design tn ask i ouestion not entirely proper, but if the Senator had no objection, he would like to know when and where the Senator had a conversation with the Secretary. Mr. raddoek hail no ohiection to state that he met the Secretary in the cloak room to-dav. and asked him questions about the payment ot arrearages ot pen- tuons. ine reply oi we oecieuiry uouJinn- ed him in his impressions, and saved him from the necessity of goiug to the office of tne secretary to acquire tne uiiormation. Mr. Pendleton replied that the Inst com munieation he knew of from the Secretary was February 12, in which he made a state, ment that in order to pay arrears of pen sions, there must be either additional taxes or sale of bonds. Mr. Paddock Is the Senator prepared to state that the condition of the Treasury is now exactly as it was then? Mr. renaieton repneu tnat it mere was any change in the condition ot ttie treasury it ought to have been made officially by the Secretary, and not to a Senator in lar to 460 grains of standard silver. It was not time to change the value of gold or silver. At the conclusion of Mr. Ewmgs speech, Mr. Warner demanded the pre vious question, pending which Mr. Kit- linger moved to lay the bill on the table GERMANY. Berlin, May 14. Princet Charlotte, of Prussia, erand-dauphterof Ctueen Victoria, was delivered oil daughter Monday. i The bill relating to Alsace-Irrame pro vides as follows: The Empeir will appoint a Stadtholder, who wilact as representative of the Imnerial dvernment, and will reside at Btrasbunr.v tne omce of President of the Dwrtment of Alsace-Lorraine, now altirted to the Chancellery, will be abolisM. A Mm- TUX .-.1 -.1 1 - strv with Necretnrv of State Will DC lue Venn uuu uu, nnc uiucicu uu hib. - j r j I ., - motion, pending which Mr. Conger moved formed at Strasburg ani Council ot to adjourn. This motion was carried, by State will also be establiiR which will a vote by tellers, of yeaB 100, nays 97, ana me nouse sojourned. John Q. Thompson, and other polit ical friends of Senator Thurman, are pressing bim to visit Ohio and look after his interests; but lie is fearful that he would do more harm than good, and it wholly indisposed to run any risks. The House committee on Appropria- j tions have agreed upon n reduction in the salaries of letter carriers so that the thousand dollar class in cities of over seventy-five thousand, and in all other citiea, carriers are to be reduced to eight ' hundred dollars. Mr. Sherman's momentary visit to the Senate Chamber, or clonk room of the Chamber, yesterday, seemed throw the Democracy of that body into as great paroxysms as the historian declared France would experience at the sight of the First Napoleon's cocked hut and coat placed on a stake. Urbana Obituaries. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Jonrnul. TTmUTjA.Omn Mav14. Tiflst nisht at twelve o'clock Major James A.Nelson, of committee will hencefom number fifty- consist of the General oumanding tbe troops in Alsace-Lorrain aSecretary of State, the chief provinc .1 officials, and seven members, who will t appointed by the Emperor. The Stai holder will be President ot the council t he rrovuiciui . 1 i.:n n .i... Li r H :nnn a0a a;..l,i A .l.lar,..iA in Ulpctpd hv the ry ot the "Vi ",' F'"""""'"! 1","a ; - 1.7,.."' ." W.H.Hall, a prominent druggist irv merely of inflammation of the bowels after an Provincial committee, siijec to the ap- f ,?'",,' . J blltche, in' which deficiency, Illness ot twenty-five hours. The Major proval ot the Jimpcrorjwiii represent - four plc De ueuer to was in me sixir-iounn year oi ins uue. wwucu-juiia,uc m um fwreiot l ana out action. Present rates are 10 oentg on grain and 20 cents on fourth class freight ! New York. But there iB no pretense of agreement to continue them at that figure. The demand tor cars is nnsn now, and rates for lake transfer are firm at S oenta for corn and 3 cents for wheat tn Buffalo. CRIME AND CASUALTY. In August, 1830, he came to this city and entered the drug store of Iub uncle, Jacob itauttman, and a lew years later entered into partnership with his uncle. He A Cane that Boomerangs. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Cambridge, Ohio, May 14. A man named Dr. J, F. McPherson attacked the editor of the Times, Mr. D. D. Taylor, to-night, and attempted to give him a caning, on account of a political disagree ment. A lively scuttle ensued, during which a large crowd was attracted. Tay lor seenred the cane, and McPherson received several severe blows. Politics is hot. Township Treasurer in Trouble. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Marysville, Ohio, May 14. P. Al-lyn, Township Treasurer of York township, this county, was arrested to-day by Detective John T. Norris, charged with embezling$l,100. The Detective claims bp has tiositive nroof of bis guilt. Al- lyn claimed to be robbed on the night before he was to turn over bis office and funds to his successor in office. He has his preliminary examination continued until June 2, placed under $500 bond, in default of which he was committed to jail, after requesting many of his old friends to go on his bond, who knew him when he was considered by all an honest man and above suspicion. Western Associated l'rens Telegrams. IFrankfort Fun. VmNircoBT. Ky.. Mavl4. A difficulty occurred here at 1:30 o'clock between Dr. and Hall angerously, Stenhens received a pistol shot thrnuirh the clothing. The origin ot the Hiffimiltv is not known. Hall met K atihnn, nn tnp street, nrcw a uimui uuu c..n.i .i,n, ata.ibona uri-Atichpd tiieweannn """i " '"'""-l" , --TV "j out ot his nana ana staoueu mm iour times with a knife. Stephens could have his case show that the proceedings were void ab initio; that its sentence was revoked by the Secretary of War, and an honorable discharge granted, and the committee expresses the opinion that these proceedings do not in any way impair the military character and personal honor of Colonel Worthington. The committee report that relief is just in his case, and recommend that the Secretary of War settle his account by allowing him a certain amount of back pay, the exact amount being left blank by the sub-committee for the final action of the full body. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. ConfreM. May 14. Senate The bill to amend the Revised Statutes, so as to provide that if two or more persons conspire either to commit an offense against the United States or to defraud the revenue, and one or more of such persons once actually commit such a crime, all parties to the conspiracy shall, on conviction, be fined $1,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both, at the discretion of the court, passed The Legislative bill was further considered. Home Senate bill removing tke political disabilities of John 8. Saunders, passed. The Coinage bill was discussed, and during the pending vote on its pussage the House adjourned. Ueneral Assembly, May 14. Stnate Bills passed: Senate bill to movidc for printing and destribut- nip tne laws senate dim iu urne iruui uiv Governor the power to remove police com missioners oi Cincinnati; uenerai Appro- nriutionb ill for State otlicers Mr. Jactt- ion of Perry introduced a bill to pension tbe soldiers ot tne Mexican war. bine Bill to abolish the board ot pun lie works of Cincinnati passed. Etf ROUTE EAST OUT THE TRACK OF THE DIZZY BEE. FFar particulars see small bills. takTh TH E! And aecore quick time, Lnxnrioua Hotel, Parlor ami ftlvejping tap Accommodation, AVOID BEES, and enjoy the Rrauti-ful Ncenerjp and Mountain Breezes. The neinil Trade, In the course of an article on the trade of the season the New York Econ omist gives a ''glance at the condition of the general retail trade," and finds that it reveals the following tacts 1. That thev are doing a larger spring business on smaller assorted stocks than in anv sum ar season since the panic. 2. That while they average smaller profits on their sales than in former GREAT BRITilN. Lonuon. May 14. feed. Plaisted, of New York, nublishes a I challenge, otier- married a relative of ex-Postmaster Spar- inir to row Bulman. of fihadwell; Mes- row. of vour citv. about ten vears ago. nenper. of Teddington. tr Kempster, of Deceased leaves a wife and one child in Sunderland, over the flumes champion- t'iUed Hall with his own pistol but after years, yet they give less credit and find good circumstances. ship course, or their oyn distance, for di i. him he stepped back several more ready pay. JoseDh kcizer. in the eightieth vear of 100 or 200 a side. Ji :...i i. . ei,.;r a Thev for thnmost nart. have laree- his age, died of consumption of the bow- Empress Augusta, of fermany, arrived Liuim8 comng jown the Btreet, when ly reduced their living and Btore ex-els. He was an old soldier of the war of at Windsor CaBtle to-dy, on a visit to , ,, , . . . B, , , him wng(,B. have generally given up outside Postmaster W. A. Brand, of this city, attacked with dropsy of the bowels on Saturday last, began sinking and at five o'clock p. in. died. Deceased was a young man comparatively, being in nis lorty- Becond year. He has been a public man tor several years, ne was urand aacnem the Oneen. The order of the nivy CJouncu murine swine irora ins unuea mi Bhali be slaughtered at the port of land- ins, has been so modified as to take ef fect the ICth instant, instead of June 1. of this State of the I. O. R. M. in 1873, since which time he has hel eld the position of Grand Representative to the National Council of that order at Richmond, RUSSIA. St. Petersburg. May 14. The Gov ernor of Orenberg telegraphed the 13th inst. that another hre there on tne otn and gave himself up. Hall was taken to speculation, and are devoting their en tbo office of Dr. Dnvall and now lies there tire attention to their business. in a critical condition. 4. There are fewer failures among Looks Awfully Suspicious. country merchant ain.ee January 1 than San Francisco. May 14.-A Marys- for any corresponding pejioa in ten villa dianntch anvH the wife and five-vear vears. M d.inohtor of Martin Sulzberger, sutler 5. Thev buv more judiciously and of the county, were louna tins aiternoon carefully tnan ever, carry less siccus at suspended by the necks, in an outside a time, and arc, for the uioBt part, very bnilding on nis rancne, aooui tnree nines prompt in their payments. - .i n l . : i ; ... ...v v . .. . - j . ii 1 - . . ... :i.i ,:...i.i,j Th fiho north nf Xnba City. A mysierysurrounoa p. Trade in o-eneral is uo to tile aver- Virginia, in 1875, Philadel- of the 12th inst. half crammed the Cos- the affair. It is not known whether it is c an(j meeii in all sections shows phia, Pennsylvania, 1870, and Baltimore, sack quarter. Governor Uralsk, of the murder or suieiae. n is reporu-u i . n improvement; yet it must ueremcm- Marvland. 1878. He was a graduate of Government of Orenbere. telegraphs the the class of 1856, Cincinnati Law College. 11th inst., that a fire there destroyed a In 1801 he entered the army as private considerable portion of the town, and the the cloak-room. It only shows that official in the Both Ohio Inlantry, and was mns- names were Btill raging. i ne uisenne wiiiuu ui as broken out in fatal in twenty-four which contains 150 Joshua Saxton in the publication of the houses, seventy persons died. In Citizen and Gazette, assuming the man- Medivrichevi with 200 houses, there are aeement of the establishment. He was 200 persons dead. Mortality elsewhere is one of the "stalwarts of the Republican on the same scale. party in this county. communications are not so clem- and au- tered out with the regiment in 1805 as thontiitive to a Senator as tbey would be I Quartermaster of the regiment. In 1 ebb Caucasus proves to the Senate, and hence the great benefit he entered into partnership with Mr. hours. In Derby, mat iivum ueuveu uvui peraoutu explanations to this body, as proposed in the bill recently introduced by him. He was in favor of appropriating the fund reserved for redemption of fractional currency for the payment ot arrears ot pensions. Mr. Paddock remarked that the Senator had intimated that the Secretary had come upon this noor lor the purpose ot influencing legislation. It was right in him to ask questions of the Secretary, and it was right lor nim that ne (rauuocKi should hered that the era to acauire sudden wealth has not returned, andthat while labor is more fully employed and better paid than neretotore, yei tne masses have not so many dollars to spend as they evening the husband is arrested, for j. i , i.:. n.:t. tnreats maue ugmiun iu nutr. Alf Bnrnett Injured. Cincinnati, May 14. This afternoon Alf Burnett, well known lecturer, suf fered a broken arm and leg by the fall ol ha(1 tlie panjC- Steadily and a staging upon whicn ne was sianamg, on natinn are 8urnl0unting the Marine railway dock. difficult;,,. and embarrassments Dan. Donnelly Dies. f tb name, nnd we are Memphis. Tenn.. May 14. Dan. Don- t,: fnrn.nrfl tn ji hitrb dporee of ll.r .ImmLinl mntp whn Wflfl shot VPS- . 6. , !t utriij, r.c -, - --- i -. - cominerctui prosperity. lis Sketch Mil; hp il: Kzi c! Wsrs General Ticket Office 219 ftorth High St., Columbus. HON. WM. BELL, Prei't C. A. STEVENS, See'y. J. H. MrCOMB, Vice Prcs't' state: MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION! The MoNt Prosperous Association in America. ' OFFICE-MONYPENY'S NEW BLOCK, NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Call and Examine our Liberal Inducements. A COLUMBUS my!4 daw 3m 1 2 4p ENTERPRISE! MARRIED. Long Edqar At Columbus, Ohio, on Thursday morning, May 15, 1379, at the residence of the bride's parents, hy the Kev. Dr. Enbt. O. Hutchius, Mr. Edward P. Lono, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Ella F. Edoar, daughter of Hdbert Edgar, Esq., of Columbus, O. . 8 euiumunttritp thp nn.irnr in thp Snnnlo Air. renuieiou saiu ne uiu nut uiu-suuu the right of the Secretary to come here and converse with the Senator 'from Ne- brnska. Mr. Edmunds suggested that the Senator from Ohio move his bill requiring the Sec retary to appear here and answer questions, as an amendm'ent to the pending appropriation bill, and tell the President that the operation ol the uovernment snail not go on until he approved it. Air. renuieiou saiu u tlie oeuainr irom Marlon Obituaries. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal Marion. Ohio, May 14. 9:15 r. i. Judge Merrill, a prominent citizen, died at uis residence on South Main street to- after an illness of several v deeeasea was uue oi our mom n and highly respected residents, and his death causes general regret, ne was corn in Delaware county, New York, in 1814, and emigrated to' Marion in 1829. He served an apprenticeship nt the tailor's bench, alter which he went into tne merchant tailoring business on Main street and has been actively engaged in me business until a short time ago, when he was taken ill. He was one ol tne asso- FRANCE. Berlin. May 14. In diplomatic circles here it iB considered that in view of the efforts of Radicalism in France, a solid settlement there is scarcely possible. Paris, May 14. The Journal Lies le- fT.i .. "On the attitude of England on the dreek qucsuuu uiuj uwhwuu continuance of that mutual confidence which has hitherto marked the relations of France and England. terday morning, died last night at the City Hospital. Burt Unlues Hlllefl. LYNrimuna.Mav 14. Revenue officers had a fight with biiBhwhackers near Cum berland unp Houses on (lie Hudson Being; De- serieu, The New York Times says that the beautiful residences on the Hudson, ip, ana tne notorious Diirt wuicu ut ouu nuiu uiunurcu iu ouija Gaines was lulled. any country region in Mglana in nne a w Ban Mare. mansions and well-kept grounds, as it BinuHamton, ii. i., Mot n, riiv J. in natural beautv of scenery, are Governor has granted a reprieve to feiix Demg aeserteu, turueu into uriun ncius McCann, who was to be executed rnaay, or market garuens, or leu solitary ana BRITISH INDIA. Bombay. May 14. There was a great conflagration last night at roonan, an imnortant Government and military cen ter, eighty miles southeast of this city. rhe Government school, Boodwar palace, until June 6. Master Mecbauirs. Cincinnati, May 14 At the MaBter Mechanics' Convention to-day, a commit tee on the best form and material for locomotive wheels reported. Discussion Vermont weuld vote for his bill he would ciate Judges of the Court of Common i.w e011ri, nostoffice oolice office and ensued aB to adopting the standard car An-... U :Mn.A.i:.,lul,- Dl ! .1 1Q.IQ in nnmn.nu will, . ' r V i . . , .An.lbH .via. TKp nnmmltt.. in 1 Yxa i icub iii mc jv.ii iu, ... w.,F.v h.v nniiHpa were comnieteiv destroyed, i uvii offer it immediately. Mr. Edmunds replied that his suggestion .Tndtren O. Bnwen. Thomas Anderson and was ill the direction of relorm ns iiiaugnr- g lreT, He leaves a wife, two sons, three daughters and hostsof friends throughout Central Ohio to mourn hiB dcatn. ine deserted, under the care of servants, and a useless expense to their owners. It is not the depression in Dusinesa wincn has caused this desertion so much as that Americans refuse to take kindly to country life. In winter the wealthy and fashionable prefer to live in cities, and in summer in resorts like iMcwpori t The State Homeopathio Medical Society and the Northern Ohio Dental Association each held annual meetings in Cleveland Tuesday, but the Asso- ciate Press agent of that city, with his characteristic enterprise, failed to get 1 -any reports, over the wires, until the proceedings had been speciated in various papers and wero no longer worth the cost of "taking." ' " ';' I r is singular that Senator Pendleton, who has introduced a bill allowing all tbe members of the Cabinet scats on the floor of the Senate Chamber, should have joined in the Democratic racket because a single member of the Cabinet chanced to spend fifteen minuteswithin ear-shot of the Chamber yesterday. Gentleman Georgo hardly seems to consist. One by One the Dailies Fall. St. Louis, May 14. The Evening Star of this city, which passed into the hands of a receiver a week or two ago, Bold at auction by order of court this noon and realized $790. This leaves the field of evening journalism to the Post and Dispatch. Forty-sixth CoUKress-SJiieclul Session, SENATE. Mr. Vest gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill proposing to organize Indian Territory into a State, and pro viding for its admission into the Union, His resolution making inquiry as to whether any part of Indian Territory has been purchased by the united states, with a view ot locating Indians or r reed- men thereon, was agreed to, Mr. Lamar called up the bin reported from the committee on Judiciary to amend the Revised statutes, so as to provide that if two or more persons conspire either to commit an offense against the United States or to defraud the revenue, and one or more of such persons once actually commit such a crime, au parties to the conspiracy shall, on conviction, be fined $1,000 and imprisoned not more than two years, or both, at the aiscretion of the court. The bill was passed. Considerationwas resumed of the Legis lative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill.. All parts of the bill were passed upon with the exception of what is Known as me xjegisiaiiire puiiiuun, which appropriates $2,800,000 for defraying the expenses of the Judiciary and fixing the pay of jurors, providing how they shall be selected, repealing the test oath, and also all of section 203 Revised Statutes, except bo much thereof as relates to the pay of Supervisors of Elections, and all other sections and the laws authorizing the appointment of Chief Supervisors of Election, Special Deputy Marshal of Elections, or General Deputy Marshals, having any duties to perform in respeot to any election, and prescribing tlieir duties and powers and allowing them compensation, Mr. Kernan advocated the repeal of the test oath, and spoke against the use of the army at elections. At the close of Mr. Kernan's speech, Mr. Thurman obtained the floor and will address the Senate to-morrow, On motion of Mr. Gordon, it was re solved that the Secretary of the Ireasn- ry be directed to inform the Senate as to the liability of States for direct taxes under the law of August, 1861, and acts amendatory thereof. Mr. Heck moved an amendment to tne Legislative. Executive and Judicial Ap propriation bill, namely: in oraer io urnvide for the Bncedv nayment of the arrearages of pensions, the Secretary of the treasury is authorized ana uirecieu to issue immediately in payment thereof that portion of the ten millions in legal tender currency now in the Treasury kept as a special fund for redemption of the fractional currency, etc. There is now over $8,000,000 remaining of the fund. Mr. Beck, during his remarks in favor of the amendment, said the Sccrctnry of the Trenanrv hnd increased the nublic debt. and had, by the payment of double inter est, favored the bondholders. Mr. Paddock said that he had a conversation this morning with the Secretary, who expressed the opinion that a division of thsmoney rcsouroes for redemption of fractional currency would not hasten the Sayment of arrears of pensions a single ay, as he was prepared to pay them from time to time as the necessary papers were ated on the other side. Mr. Pendleton said he could not consider suggestions from the Senator on matters of such public importance. Air. r.dmunas remarked tiiui ne uuu made his suggestion for the benefit of his friends on the other side. Mr. Pendleton (in his seat) "Timeo Danaos." Mr, Voorhees said that he this morning suw the Seeretarv ot the t reasury circu laling in this Chamber. If this cloak room and backdoor influence was to prevail the sooner the bill of the Senator from Ohio was passed the better. This surreptitious wav of eomine in was beneath con tempt. If a member of the Cabinet was not willing to take the full measure of re sponsibility, let him keep away. They did not want him to come and go in this man ner. When he (Voorhees) was a member of the House, he saw the secretary ot the Treasury .(Fessendeu) conversing with members on public business, but who left the hall when it was proposed that he give to the House what he was peddling over the floor, funeral takes place from his late residence Thursday aiternoon at 0 o clock. We also reDort the death ol Airs. Wm, Riley. South Main street, next door to the late Judge Merrill's, which occurred about noon to-day. The deceased was in the sixty-seventh year of her age, and had been suffering for some time past. She has been a useful resident ol this city lor anu tenner a&ies. a ne cuiuuiiuro uu me . a . . ,i, best form of material and method of n(l where they can enjoy run i hoi urn .,,,: i,.i i;i. ,pr.ip.i society ana us amusements. Aiicycau- Valmraiso, April 19,-The Bolivians recommending that steel be used for not accustom themselves to tue neamiy ..!. i,i,. Tit..nnn,ii, Ml.,. n,lmntin nilier m liable mo- ana simple pleasures oi country UIU, from Ju Juya, a town of Argentine Re- gestions. The members this afternoon and there is no country society, no rcla- public near the Bolivian frontier, that lo,0U0 Bolivians are marching to aitacK the Chilians. CANADA. Toronto. May 14. Three children- Richard Casev, John Casey and John Emard burned to death yesterday, while many years, and leaves many friends and at play in a shed, relatives to mourn her sudden demise. .,.. 1 .uonifl. SCI Exodus Hinders. Pestii, May 14. The town ol Mains St. Louis. May 14. Officers of South- haB been inundated in consequence of con- ern steamboat companies having head- tinuons rams. Much damage is done. are in the hands of the reception com mittee, visiting the Zoo and Eden Park, 1 Tbe Blessed Rain. St. Louis, May 14. Pretty heavy showers fell here last night and this morn ing, and heavy rains prevailed over considerable extent of territory west of here yesterday, benefiting the crops greatly. tionship with the surrounding community, such as give stability and in terest to families with estates in Great Britain Pike's Peak, Remarkable electric storms are said to occur on the summit of Pike b Peak Little thunder accompanies them, but the whole mountain seems to be on Pre, and the ton one sheet of flame. Elec- icin'tir nnmaa ftllt nf OVOTO met" Onil Steam- V"?!'. " " l1, 7SC t3i. 1 Passenger Conductors' Life Insurance As sociation at Philadelphia on the 21t inst. The earnings of ten Western railroads from January 1 to May 1. show an in crease of $1,400,000 as compared with the same period in late. .. Hocking Valley trains will stop at the camp ground to-day, when lota will be sold and rented for the camp meeting July 24, which lasts ten days. Master Mechanic Curtis, of the Pitt-burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis road, Monday, turned out of the Colnnibns shops two engines rebuilt in fine style. One, the 309, is to be run on passenger irnins on tue xuuiaunpuiiB uivioiuu. Major John Byrney, of Cincinnati, haa been appointed General Manager of the new lines to be built by the Scioto Valley railroad during the year. He is already in tne neia witn a inrge corps ot engineers. He is a railroader of years ofexperience. We see it stated that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has formally notified Commissioner Fink, at New York, that, owing to constant and general cutting of rates by the other members ol tne pool, it will no longer he Douna oy tne ireignt tariff recently adopted. D. W. Caldwell, General Manager of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis ines,announcesin an omcial circular tnat Mr. uodlrey W. Rhodes ia appointed Superintendent of motive power of this road and leased lines, the Jenersonyiue, Madison and Indianapolis, and Indianap olis and Vincennes and Vandalia roads. is office will beat Columbus. A few days since, the longest train ever hauled in America passed over the Lake Mhoro and Michigan Southern trom Cleveland to Toledo. It was No. 76, and consisted of 1.620 empty freight cars in twenty-seven sections ot sixty cars each, its whole length being a little more tnan ten miles. There were 183,000 car milel run in one rinv without paramo a cent. J a I D-..l 1 l. .1. :i -I'M The Directors of the Columbua and L.i'LV.'.. i . . I wwiuuiiu, Aiiut.li. ia iic-cami v iu lui- JNorthwestern narrow-gauge roan met at I -,, n.. n r in ,,., , Urbana yesterday "and awarded contracts Third street, by grading and bowldering or grauuia;, ireMuiug auu imuinuiug i-iuna- mu wiUtn. ties and grubbing and clearing of the I Resolved, That the Civil Engineer be road, between the following points: From I and he is hereby directed to prepare and Mechanicsburg to West Jenerson and on report to tne next meeting oi mis council to Columbus; from Urbana to Port Jef- ?n accurate plat or plan of the proposed ferson, and bix miles further west to Swander's station, on the Davton and Michigan road. quarters in this city and officers of steamers plying between here and New Orleans, deny haying refused transportation to colored refugees whenever the latter have had money to pay passage. They also deny there has been any generally expressed disposition on the part of nier- And now the Senate should resist the " pi"r u, n.i..u.,.n ... f k. Hnpi.prni.tr nf tho Trenmirv ronage Irora boats wincn carry nn wim smio-nt. ia exert a nackiionr innuenee. uu-trame, Yesterday the Senate had voted to apply instances, but the desire to prevent negroes idle money to the poyment of pensions, from leaving the South is changing, and and to-dny the soft, velvety step of the now planters don't seem to care whether ScereUiry was heard, while he passed they leave or not. Officers' of the latest drumming uu recruits. Let not the Sen ator from Vermont jeer nt the bill of the Senator from Ohio. Mr. Edmunds said the Senator from t ndiana misunderstood him. He did not jeer at the Senator's bfll. Ho had called attention to It as a measure of reform, and suggested that if it was as great as the Senator thought it to be, it should be put UDon this bill in order to secure its pussage, and then the House snouiu m told mat n iney uiu not iiuuk iuiil uv no appropriations to carry on the uovern-ment should be made until it was passed The wheel would revolve faster if outside you attach fnrther reforms to it, so the President and others could not fail to be swent into the current. Mr. Voorhees replied that there was not a single rider to the bill but what called for au appropriation of money to carry it out. The Democrats saui to tue nepuou-cans, "If you want to use the army to interfere with elections, we do not want to appropriate money for its support. If you say you wont the army to swnrin at the polls we don't want to tux the people for that purpose, nor do we want to tax the people for supporting Supervisors to act as spies and detectives on Honest voters, ne repented tual tue suggestion that Mr. Pendloton's bill should be attached to an appropriation bill wos a jeer. Mr. Edmunds said he agreed with the Senator in not wanting the army employed to prevent honest men irom voting, hut he did not go with the Senator in notusiug the armv when other means had failed to protect honest men Jmd .election officers against irauus, nssiissius nuu rpu suirteil bands, who would again undertake to overthrow the oeonlc at the polls, Mr. Voorhees vtlio is to ne tne juugcr Mr. Edmunds So fur as my vote is con cerncd, I am the ludgc. ' ' Mr. Voorhees So am I. The Senator intimated that I was in favor of free fights at the polls. I hope he will say that he did not mean to sav:so. Mr. Edmunds i accept with due humility the rebuke of my friend from Indiana, who intimated that we favored interference nt the noils at the noint of the bayonet. Mr. Morrill's amendment was then re jected, and Mr. Beck I agreed to. After executive session, adjourned. HOUSE. THE TURF. Lexing-iOn Races. Lexington, Kv.,May 14. The weather continues fine and the track, in excellent order. First race, purse $200, one mile, D, Q...:..n..la PAr,i L imr, rili.nrrat.rv Rral mi . l 1 J - 1 I S o . vi u, U ...IM. v,.t-J6.. T iiiis nas uecn uone in n lew i3en. fettit's Glendalia, by Imp. Ulenelg second; J. T. Williams's Checkmate, by P anet. third. Time 1:44. The contest between Peru and Glen dalia was close at the finish, and won by length. second race, a selling race, one and a arrived boats say thev were not hailed on the way up by negroes, and they don't be- Jallinar Vessels. New York. May 14. Arrived: riteaiu- j"i j i. :n, ;,u-fi,i,i. , . , - ' -r at . I Uni Wi UCIC UUU i-iicirj nuu iiiMtnkiiunun ships St. Laurent from Havre; Victoria, An observer says that it played around hiin continuously ; shot BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. l"7r "Zif 'fi ..,1 E IK pnnin plinro-orl lilro a Levden iar. He The Millers' Association at Chicago -...m m rptoin bin fm-ithnlil- he, was in session yeBterday and night before anfl rebounded from tho rocks last, adopting resolutions and having a aiter tie manner of an India-rubber general good tune. b ,, felt thoH h a wvetini The Cincinnati Gazette's ashington trv urer tbrnbliing throuirh his frame. correspondent says John G. Thompson, on fearing consequences, he hurried returning . u.u " -- ,nto the signal-station, istence of facts in this State that will re- A Kevenicelul Lover. wealth licve there are any such numbers of quarter miles, eight entries. Caligula rciugees on tue river Danas as nas ueen wnB largely the favorite in the pools siateu. Alley lliriner suite me cacuc- ment is fast dying out and will cease al together in a Bhort tune. unable to defeat Thurman's gubernatorial nomination, will leave no stone un turned to defeat him in election, nnd thus J. T. Wll lams's i-nnuiress, oy Knauirer... i .nnelch his Presidential chances, lint Mr. Thompson s opinion was, also, that ouire Senator Thurman tn take the can didacv for Govornor: that Governor Ellen Mead, daughter of bishop is boosted by Mr. iiiuen, wno, it parents in INew i ork, was engaged to ue murrieu w unmi iuci-hciv, it ruung musician, but for some reason he broke off the engagement. She sued for John Jackson's UrllliantlDe, by War Dance 2 t . 11. linrper's uuninrK, Dy i'.uamrer n U. W. Hancock's Croplet, by War Danca 0 Athens Asylum. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Asvlum, Athens, Ohio, May 14. The employes, this evening, presented Dr. Clarke with a beautiful gold-headed cane, and Mrs. Clarke with a silver tea set oi eight pieces. Dr. Clarke made a feeling response. There were refreshments, a dance, etc. Dr. Holden takes charge in the morning. Trustees Purscll and Stan ley are here. The regular Hoard meeting will be held next week. Holden, in ac centing, gives the Trustees to understand that he shall be Superintendent in the lull meaning of the term, bvorytmng is quiet here now f. J. Mcfflhlien's Grapplo, by Baywood.... 0 Hunt a scaurs ouiiou, dt imp. m Reynolds's Caligula, by Enquirer., Mr. Sherman would he tlie Republican nominee. The experiment of homes for inebriates is to be tried in England under the snnc- o 0 Rlchanli'i ch. f., by War Dance 0 'iiuie .1:11. Ten Thousand Dollar Match. Chicaoo. May 14. A match for $10,. 000 has been orranged for June 19, on the Chicago track. 1 ' Fire Reeord, I.exinotoN, Ky May. 14. A destruc. five lire broke out at 8:16 o'clock to-night ii Silas Wolverton s omnibus and livery stable, on Main street. The flames spread rapidly and within live minutes Wotver. ton's and the adjoining stable of Treacy & Wilson were one sheet ol names, spread' ingrupidly until the Phoenix Hotel on another, but not so much as the entluisias- oue Blue aim uic icwuru in zeuciui t,c vj anticipate, Leslie Combs on the other side, were in flames. The destruction ol theBe build- onio. breach of promise, and has been almost crazed by his refusal to marry her. A tew evenings since she met mm on me street and threw a cupful of vitriol in his face, blinding one eve and disfigur ing him for life. She is in prison, mit tion of an act ot Parliament, inebriates, ;, b ham)v till he pni.nril nr. In llip nrn-oiDiruin nf thp atntllto. . . " : ? v" ::: r".,.. dead. muy ueieruiine lur iui;uireivi;n nucuici they will enter the "retreat" or not; but having signified before a justice oi the Peace their wish to be committed, they will no longer be free agents, but must stay out the time for which they have bound themselves, and conform to all the regulations ol the establishment. The result there will probably be about what it has been here; a lew will be reclaimed more will remain aa they were; a great deal of good will be done, in one way or "Mother. I've Come Home to Dve, as the voung lady said when she returned home from shopping with a bottle of hair coloring under her arm. ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS Champaign County's Crimes, Special to tho Ohio State Journal: TTnni-wl. Oilm. Mnv 14. The grand iurv of the Chnmnaiim Common Pleas. session just closed lor may u nn, reports jngs was completed, and it was with the Circlcville inaugurated live stock sales nity-nino indictments, as lonows: evening utmost diuicuuy mat the t'iro Uepart- Tuesday, with small ollerlngs and num liquor contrary to inw, imy-uiree, uurg- mcnt was able to Keep tue nre within ltB erons buyers lary.two; receiving stolen property, one; i,m,tBl and at this hour 11 p. m. the Townshio Treasurer P. Allyan, of York G !- -till rnmr. K, M.l I . . . -. . . - '. lire, in Dim iB,uSt ""uci iiimiui. Loss $200,000; insurance about $75,000, Sccnrni pispatch.l Lexington, May 1612:30 A. M. The fire is entirely under control. The Pluvnix Hotel, treacy ot Wilson s livery larceuy, uue; urmuuu uuu uhiicij, uuu, assault with intent to kin, one. tighty witnesses were examined. township, Union county, has been ar rested, charged with embezzling about a stale Rights Win. Richmond. Va.. May 14. In the United States Circuit Court to-day the writ of habeas corpus in the miscegenation case of Edmund Kinney and Mary Hall, now confined in the penitentiary for violation of State statutes prohibiting inter-mar riage of races, was refused by Judge Hughes, on the ground that United States courts liave no jurisdiction over ques tions of marriage. Railroad Moles, A new time table will go into effee next Sunday. Colonel George D. Chapman left for the feast last night, Tho summer season is mak ing paBsenger travel quite brisk. The Master Mechanics' Association at Cincinnati will close to-day. J. A. Tilton, General Passenger Agent of the Mt. Vernon railway, is in the city. Two car loads of emigrants passed over the Panhandle, en route West, yesterday morning. Thomas P. Barrv, Western Passengei After the passage of the bill allowing raents are now made in the new cemetery furniture and movables in the hotel wero saved in a damaged condition. General Combs had no insurance. HAnllnrv Slen. CINCINNATI, May J.4. At AaVlOrsVlIlO, New Orleans. May 14.-The Auxil- Indiana, yesterday, t. urge barn ot ue . ' t l . i 1 Upimu'a .nrfnl mr Willi rift t nil i a nriil fa lary Sanitary Association nave auatca ; . V fi- . i,. L i t the nnsiance of Lecust Grove Cemetery, awcll,n? i .IVr . " it nnwiih two feet of earth. $8,000; insured for $2,000 in tho Under- sown with grain and grass. All inter- thousand dollars, Jacob Linucrt and Hi Williams, confi denes men. were arrested in Toledo Mon .1 :t. - Jn(M...J:rl. . Qip.l- nnnnfv A Mnl nf ll.a Polllmnra and Olu'n rAI ...I I" .1.. lnrwABt in'.li. t.. Qilo. WnL V"' ""'. " V." " " I"'' , i - t -v " ,. farmer named juarsnau out oi i,uuu. roau, is in tne city. yerton s stable, and Genera Leslie ., ... ,,..,,.. Mla john Carney. The thirteenth annual Convention "r.n noted pickpocket of Cleveland, Master Car Builders' Association will air. Dimonus, propr.B...r m Mie i-namx, , - T-,.Hn Mnnuov niht held at Chicago June 10. nnn.l tn til a Kr rl iniinlns Unfn I " ' '--. ... 4 c I 1 O .Tl . there this mnrnimr. Th' having snatched a pockettook containing Th Ncw York Central railroad writers of New York, and $.1,000 in the Hartford. expenditures for the Purchase of sites in three and a half miles from the city. The connection with the improvement of the dumping grounds have been covcied with iveniucK ana ureut rvanuwna rivers, uuu a, coating of lime a loot aecp, Ul tue Ulll jur cuuhuumiuu iu iciinc building for the Washington City Post-ollice, Mr. Warner attempted to have his silver bill considered, but failed to obtain the necessary two-thirds vote. a Presbytorlaa General Assembly. $180 from one McLaughlin, a Toledo stock dealer, but who followed Uirney so closely that he was compelled to drop the money. A Washington dispatch says: Mr. L.C. Roger, of Ohio, the inventor of the grain thresher and separater, in general use in tlie WeBt, Is now in this city, preparatory to instituting suit against Kussell Co.. of Maseillon, Ohio, tor inlringcmcnt oi his patent. His bill ot complaint prays for an interlocutory injunction, nnd dam ages are laid at $200,000. Senator Orover, from the committee on prepared. If it was proposed to use money Business of the morning hour was then in behalf of soldiers' arrears of pensions, taken up, being the bill in regard to the Railway Freights. Chicauo, May 14. General freight airentR nf flip trunk lines held a meeting liprpfn-itav fnr ihp nnrnnu nf itiftpninr Military Affairs, has made a report, HiniTmi Mn id Onmnfissioners to I rates nn East-bound freight, but at which the Senate has ordered printed, in the Presbyterian General Assembly have the Pennsylvania roadadhered to its de- the long itauding case of Colonel Thomns been arriving by every train to-day. termination not to enter into another Worthington, of Ohio. The report finds preacnes tne agreement, and as its representative was mat ne uisiioguiuieu uiuisen at uuuun, Rev. Dr. Patton, of Chicago, opening sermon. I not present, the meeting adjourned with-1 that the records of the court martial in forbidden the salo of anything on the trains except books and papers, A, J. I. Throckmorton, of Chillicotl is working up the Salt Creek Volley branch of the Scioto alley railway. The remainder of the Cincinnati cursionlsts came homo last night. Cor oner Egan reports the "Paris" very dull. Samuel B. Hynes, General Passenger Agent of the Atchison, Topekn and sant; re railroad, with omce in st. bonis, is the city. The Senate committee will handle tl scalner a bill as soon as Senator Lord able to be present at the meeting of the committee, The Purchasing Agents' Convention will be held at LouiBville on the 20th inet, and the eighth annual Convention of th DIED. KesSlEr On Tuesday evening. May 13, at 8 o'clock, Josf.vhini, wife of Rudolph Kessler. . The funeral will take place from residence, No. 146 E. Gay St., on Friday morning, May lC.nt 9 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are invited to attend. my 14 3t New Advertisements. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEETINGS, ON ' ' FRIDAY EVENING, WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING places, from 7 to 8 o'clock p. in. : First Ward at Long Street House. Mecond w ard at I oung's carpenter .-mop. Third Ward at Third Street Engine House. Fourth Ward at Stelzer's Hall, corner Mound and Fourth streets. Fifth Ward at Fulton Street l.ngine House. Sixth Ward at Berkhert's Grocery. Seventh Ward at A. J. Lie's Office. Pioneer Block. Eighth Ward at Gay Street Engine House. Ninth Word at Dr. Guerin's Office. Tenth Ward at Flowers Engine House. r.ieventn wara at tiessennur s. By order of the Republican County Cen tral Committee. F. F. D. ALBERY, rnylo 2t Chairman. RESOLUTION. AMUSEMENTS, Opera House. Pinafore S-a-i-1 hoi "Where away?' Hard by the Opera House. "What. pnlorH does she flv?" The Royal Refulgence of Sir Joseph. K, . B.. graeefullv blending with the Glit tering Gewgnwgery of Her Majesty's Ship improvement, together with the necessary profiles, specifications and estimates, which shall sot lorth, in detail, an estimate of the cost and expense of such proposed improvement, together with the cost and ex pense ot so improving the intersection ot each and every street and alley, that may cross said Grape alley, and the cost and expense of one-half the intersection of eaoh and every street and alley that enters said Grape alley but does not cross it. And said plat shall show the several lots of land bounding or abutting . on said Sfore7cK '! $ ruling. She will strike the aforesaid Opera ubdl1""?n8' 'i "7.', 1 the, 0W!,c,r ! House this night nt exactly eight o'clock when and where will be witnessed the most attractive sea scenes seen for many a year in these waters. In a word, the Governor's Guard, Am- phion Club and their unequalcd lady as sistants, win give tnis oeauinui anu at tractive opera burlcsquo tn-nigiii in lar more satisfactory style than it haa yet re ceived in this citv. Miss Manctti appears as Josephine, Miss Coinntnck as Little unttereun. ansa ueniuuiier as cousin Hebe, Mr. Alan Dennison ns Sir Joseph,. Mr. W. H. Lott as Ralph llnkesiraw. iur. .i. i. i.on as Captain Corcoran, and the remainder of tho east will be fully ennui tnthe labors required. At the lull rehearsal last night Mr. Director McGannnn was fully satisfied iu every particular, and so it can be sateiv predicted that the "launciv to night will be one nf the most brilliant onenings of the season Let us see a house suoh as the labors of name, if known, and the value of each lot or part ot a lot, as valued for taxation; provided, that if the name of tlie owner of any lot or part thereof can not be ascertained, then it shall be marked "ownerunknown." Passed May 12, A. D. 1879. H. E. BRYAN, niyl5 ltaw 4w C'ity.Clerk. RESOLUTION. . Resolved, by the Citv Council of the city of Columbus, That the sidewalk on the cast side of High street, between Russell street and Filth avenue, be and the same is hereby ordered to be repaired. nesoivca, mature civil engineer be and he is hereby directed to prepare and report to the next meeting of this Council an accurate plat or plan of the proposed repairs, together with the necessary pro files, specifications and estimates, which shall set forth, in detail, an estimate of the our own folks and the surety of the rare I ost "na expense of Buch proposed re- entertainmcnt should demand; and in or-1 P""". dcr to take it all in at perfect case, hie for Schneider s at once anu secure seats ior yourselves, wives, sweethearts, sisters, cousins and aunts. Amusement and Art Notes. The assembled delegates to the Republi can State Convention at Cincinnati will have an opportunity of hearing the Great Organ not Deacon Smith's Gazette, but the Big Thing in Music Hall. This we know, forthe Gazette has, with Its usual providential nudges, already begun to noint out the opportunity to tints advan tageously exhibit this grand instrument, By all means let it be done. The suggestion is au excellent one. Our ladies must remember that Miss Dodds, on the most human of all arts Cookery will begin her course of lectures at Lyndon Hall next Moudav. If we mistake not ugood many Columbus dyspeptics will see to it that one or mare female in-tnntea nf their residences shall resnond to roll call at these lectures. There is some thing very pathetic in this subject. Mr. Henry Miller, at the gas works, of whose tine exhibitions in stereoptican art we nave given several notes, nas just enlarged his facilities, purchased some new lanterns, and can now make as fine and as large pictures as anything of the kind that 1ms ever visited the city. In the course of a week or so ho intends giving some exhibits of his late additions to a circle of sneciul friends. It is proper to say that, while sir. Al. has so pertected an apparatus and skill in this matter, it is all purely for his love of the thing, und no man can be more in love with his art than Mr. Miller s, The Grent London Circus, which will pitch tents hers next Monday, has been somewhat innominate. Air. rrniiK wee ville. their daring rider, was seriously in jured while exhibiting in Philadelphia some weeks since; afterward, one of their lady riders was severely injured, and Tuea- day, at jonnsion, ra., --lame-- v assuu, one of the favorite clowns, was crushed to death by the cars. He was a native of London, nnd has no relatives in this cqlin y And said plat shall show tlie suverul lots of land bounding or abutting on said side-walk.with the size of each lot, and the subdivisions, if any, with the owner's name, if known, and tne value ot each lot or part of a lot, as valued for taxation; provided, that if the name of the owner of any lot or part thereof can not be ascertained, then Italian ne merited "owner uiiKnown. Passed May 12, A. D. 1879. II. E. BRYAN, inylS ltaw 4w City Clerk. PROPOSAI,!. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE of the City Clerk, in Columbus. Ohio, until noon, on Monday, June 16, 1870, For tlie purchase of $25,000 6 per ceut., City of Columbus llonds. said bonds will bear date June 1, 1879, payable in fifteen years (with an option of ten years), inter est payable semi-aiinnauy. Principal nnd interest payable in New York city. Proposals to be addressed to H. E. Bry an, City Clerk. The undersigned committee reserve tlie right to reject any and all bids. SAMUEL THOMAS, W. S. IDE, M. A. JOYCE, Committee on Waya and Means. mylOtd NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. ESTATE OP CLARA DAVIS, DECEASED. Tho undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Clara DavU, late oi Franklin county, deocascd. iiotuiux I'lihLi's. Dated this Hth day of May, A. D.1879. mylS Haw M lb ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -TUE UN-t DEHS1UNED has keen duly appointed sd- aiUditralor, de fcoiiij non, with the W1U annexed, oi tbe estate of ElUabrlhSarr, late of Franklin, county, Ohio, deceased. lnyiD llSWKltll1' CliLUMDUaAICAlUHUK.

V ' V J- COLUMBUS, THURSDiT, MAY 15, 1879. KO. 117. SIEBERT & LILLET, BLAF!'.t COOK :.'!.;! :;!!!!:':;' MANUFACTURERS, l'llntei's, Binders, Htivtlonei-s, , And Legal Blank Pnbllshers. READY MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hit ml. Book Binding Of Every Description, ' By Ihe EDITION or HINUI.F. VOM'MK OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, apt ly (I'l Stairs.) ANDREWHSC HW1R Z, PRACTICAL PL UtlBE 4 v.l 17 E. STATE ST., (Near City Hall.) " .frOrders from abroad solicited. jun2 eod ly lp ATTORNEYS, V. DKNNISON, W. lNEIL DI3NNISON. liA-W OFFICE : 13 oBhlor Blook, ap2fi liu , joirx m. m an, Attorney at - Xaswir, No. 17 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (AmboB Building.) Si.h.aI attention glvon to AdmlnistiHtlon matters aim rrousi. ijoun Dullness lenerauy. . IjWi daw 6m E. (', BRIGGS, Attorney - at Law, 93 E. state st., i . eoMisnirs, o., (First building west of City Hall.) FRANCES G. JAJWEY, M. , : fiRADUATK or BoHton University School of Medicine, and New York Opthalmlr Hospital. 10B EAST STATE STREET. mylltf IIKNHIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refitted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fare reduced to SI .00 per day. 8. Johnson and D.E. Alt.ex in theoffice. myl2 6m J. Q.BKE1TENBACH A Co.,Fropr'l. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. WASHINGTON. Mr. I'endlotou Moves Toward the Front Tery "Gentlemanly," But is Decently Met More Than Half Way. Mr. Edmunds "Trims" the Tall Syca more of the Wabash. The Mush Made by Mr. Sherman Appearing in the Capitol. the plea was forced, so far as the Secretary was concerned, and reflections upon him were mereiore unwarranted ny lusconduct. Mr. Beck said he was not making any particular charges against the Secretary. Mr. Paddock replied the Senator had made charges in every breath against the FOREIGf Big Conflagration India. InltritiHh NEW SPRING GOODS! LOW DOWN' FOR AT CASH! TBB TAILOR. CALL AT ONCE. feli20 eod 3ul lp CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS - And all Disease of thei Feel, Cured without Pain or Acids, by DR.F. DAVIS AND WIFE, OffleNo. 10 MeCnne Block, (Oor. High and Day Sta., Columbus, 0.) l p tiilleot Ili(l, I'earl and Chapel Sts. COMLY, FRANCISCO A CO. . ; etUMRHKIW AND r-JWlJUKTORa. 1. W. FRAXCISKO, ('cncral Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, Indirationx for Teunesxee and the. Ohio Valley Southerly wind iltift to cooler north-. trig; Jailing, powiWy followed hy fining barometer; numerous nmis, follaiced by partly chvdy weather. Ir doesn't take Senator Edmund very long to topple over the T. S. of the Wabash, does it? ' ' ' ' oi-iu. j J : Mr. Wabnkh failed to get a final vote completed on the Coinage bill yesterday the vote for adjournment leaving the tiling suspended in iramUn. ' Ex-Secektaby Delano, who is now in Washington, tells the brethren there that Ohio will give the largest Repub lican majority this fall that she has given for years. He is right. "A Member op the Bar" nominate Hon. William Lawrence, of Bellefon- taine, for Judge of the Supreme Court on the Republican ticket. Read the communication in another column. Warner's Bill Left in Labor Over Night. ; i : i , j f ; s ARE YOU OOINfl TO RUSSIA? Washington, May 14. Mr. Hoffman, American Charge nt Bt. Petersburg, informs the Department of State that every one coming into Kiisnia must be provided with a passport verified by the Russian Consul, He must he registered at the police station, and must comply witli regulations or be subject to fine or imprison ment. St. Petersburg, Moscow, Odessa, Kieff, Khartcoff and Talka arc especially BuDject to strict police rules. All principal ministers of the 1 raperial Government are accompanied by mounted Cossacks when they appear in public. Hotels and boarding houses are under police surveillance.STANDING BEAR'S CASE. The decision of Judge Dundy, at Omaha, in Standing Bear's habeas corpus case, in which he virtually declares Indians citizens, with the right to go where they please, regardless of treaty stipulations, is regarded by the Government a heavy blow to the present Indian system, that, if sustained, will prove extremely dangerous, alike for whites and Indians. If the power of the Government to hold Indians upon their reservations, or to return them when they escape, is denied, Indians become a body of tramps, moving without restraint wherever they please and exposed to attacks of frontiersmen without redress from the Government. The District Attorney at Omaha has been instructed to take necessary steps to carry the question tpa higher court. WASHINGTON POSTOFFICE. The Senate and House committees on Public Buildings and Grounds to-day adopted the following resolution, offered by Mr. Murch : Eesoleed, That the Postmaster General and Chairmen of the Senate and House committees on Public Buildings and Grounds are hereby constituted a Commission, with authority to lease such building in this city for the purpose of a city postomce as, in tlieir judgment, the good of the public service may require, provided said lease shall be for a term of not less than three nor exceeding five years, and at an annual rental not to exceed $5,000. SENATOR INUALI.s'S CASE. L. E. Eggers and T. S. Stumbaugh, of Kansas, had a bearing to-day before the Senate committee on Privileges and Elections, in regard to the allegations of the memorial signed hr them ui oi charging that the election of Senator In- galls was procured by bribery. BUYING BULLION. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day accepted bids for one hundred thousand ounces ol silver bullion tor the JNew ur-leans Mint, and a somewhat large quantity for the mint at San Francisco. RELEASING TOE INDIANS. Secretary McCrory, in conformity with decision of Judtrc Dundy, in the I'on- os habeas comus case, has directed that those Indians be released. eads's RAID. Cantain Eads has made onnlicatiori for an additional payment of $500,000, claiming that he has obtained a channel at the mouth of the Mississippi 25 feet deep and i!UO leet wide. FOUR PER CENT. CERTIFICATES. Subscriptions to the four per cent, re funding certificates since yesterday's re port, -'jH0,oSO. GENERAL HCHENCK BETTER. Ex-Minister Schenck is considerably better and able to sit up. transfer of cases from State to Federal courts. The morning hour was occupied in the discussion of the bill by Mr, Townshend of Illinois and Mr. Orth, after which the Senate bill removing the political disabilities of John ft. Saunders, of Balti- Secretary, who had carried out Lis policy more, passed. Mr. Beck said no doubt the Secretary of the bill to amend the laws relating to 1 116 tfiipreSS OT beriiTtb VISITS nno n gii-ut uiuii, nuu iiiigii. uc a grt-airr coinage auu to com anu uuuiou ceruu-one. cates. Mr. Fort made a sneech. avowing Mr. Paddoek remarked that the Score-1 i,:,,i ; '.-. , ,ll,l i,i,,l f tary-had done his duty, and was entitled 0 an(j ,jiTer 'rTMfSSiar Mr- Ewi,,K ";id the f"st and mo8t seri" ury had, some time ago, stated that there U9 objection to the bill, was that the would bo a deticit of 41,U00,0O0, and, "' " ius um.c.cuuo therefore, it was necessary to limit the between the present bullion value and arrears ot pensions to J2f),U0O,uou, as in tne coin value oi saver, ne unaerstoou mat act of March 3, 1879. It appeared that in an amendment was being considered by view of this statement and to provide lor the friends of the bill, which would the emergency, he asked for authority to meet this objection. That the amend ment provides that in the issue of certificates for bullion they should be issued only for market price of bullion, leaving coinage free and unlimited. He should be quite satisfied tn have that amendment adopted, provided it lett to silver its full character of money metal. He opposed the amendment ollered by issue $18,000,000 four per cent, bonds. The amendment which lie (Beck) had offered was designed to use the money belonging to the people, instead of issuing bonds, thus diminishing the deficit to that extent. If the forty-one millions heretofore appropriated could not be divided pro rata and some must be favored, therefore means should be provided to pay them all. The the English Quel Who, by the by, Has & Nf Grand daughter Since Monty . Fires In Russia Inundatlet In Aus tria (leneral News tm all Points. Secretary was doing a great many things Mr. Kimmel,TOcreasing thoBtandarddol- wrong, and he ought to understand that he must obey tne law. Mr. Morrill moved un amendment to the pending amendment, so that the Secretary miglU use the money if necessary, in lieu of positive direction to do so. Ho said the fuuding act was executed according to law, and that the Secretary had paid no more interest than he was warranted in doing. Mr. Ingnlls said the Secretary held forty per cent, of legal tender notes for the purpose of mainttiiiiingrcsumption, which, with the amount reserved for redemption currency, niaue $i4i,uuu,uuo, wiucn was in excess of what was shown to be an available balance. The retention of this forty per cent, was arbitrary and without warrant of law. He woiild put in circulation the money now lying idle. Mr. Teller said the Secretu Treasury on the 12th of February declared that there would be a and suggested if it would not issue bonds than to take money from the Treasury. Mr. Paddock understood the Secretary to say that ho could pay $2,000,000 a month tomecttheiicmnnusomic reusion Bureau Mr. Pendleton did not design tn ask i ouestion not entirely proper, but if the Senator had no objection, he would like to know when and where the Senator had a conversation with the Secretary. Mr. raddoek hail no ohiection to state that he met the Secretary in the cloak room to-dav. and asked him questions about the payment ot arrearages ot pen- tuons. ine reply oi we oecieuiry uouJinn- ed him in his impressions, and saved him from the necessity of goiug to the office of tne secretary to acquire tne uiiormation. Mr. Pendleton replied that the Inst com munieation he knew of from the Secretary was February 12, in which he made a state, ment that in order to pay arrears of pen sions, there must be either additional taxes or sale of bonds. Mr. Paddock Is the Senator prepared to state that the condition of the Treasury is now exactly as it was then? Mr. renaieton repneu tnat it mere was any change in the condition ot ttie treasury it ought to have been made officially by the Secretary, and not to a Senator in lar to 460 grains of standard silver. It was not time to change the value of gold or silver. At the conclusion of Mr. Ewmgs speech, Mr. Warner demanded the pre vious question, pending which Mr. Kit- linger moved to lay the bill on the table GERMANY. Berlin, May 14. Princet Charlotte, of Prussia, erand-dauphterof Ctueen Victoria, was delivered oil daughter Monday. i The bill relating to Alsace-Irrame pro vides as follows: The Empeir will appoint a Stadtholder, who wilact as representative of the Imnerial dvernment, and will reside at Btrasbunr.v tne omce of President of the Dwrtment of Alsace-Lorraine, now altirted to the Chancellery, will be abolisM. A Mm- TUX .-.1 -.1 1 - strv with Necretnrv of State Will DC lue Venn uuu uu, nnc uiucicu uu hib. - j r j I ., - motion, pending which Mr. Conger moved formed at Strasburg ani Council ot to adjourn. This motion was carried, by State will also be establiiR which will a vote by tellers, of yeaB 100, nays 97, ana me nouse sojourned. John Q. Thompson, and other polit ical friends of Senator Thurman, are pressing bim to visit Ohio and look after his interests; but lie is fearful that he would do more harm than good, and it wholly indisposed to run any risks. The House committee on Appropria- j tions have agreed upon n reduction in the salaries of letter carriers so that the thousand dollar class in cities of over seventy-five thousand, and in all other citiea, carriers are to be reduced to eight ' hundred dollars. Mr. Sherman's momentary visit to the Senate Chamber, or clonk room of the Chamber, yesterday, seemed throw the Democracy of that body into as great paroxysms as the historian declared France would experience at the sight of the First Napoleon's cocked hut and coat placed on a stake. Urbana Obituaries. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Jonrnul. TTmUTjA.Omn Mav14. Tiflst nisht at twelve o'clock Major James A.Nelson, of committee will hencefom number fifty- consist of the General oumanding tbe troops in Alsace-Lorrain aSecretary of State, the chief provinc .1 officials, and seven members, who will t appointed by the Emperor. The Stai holder will be President ot the council t he rrovuiciui . 1 i.:n n .i... Li r H :nnn a0a a;..l,i A .l.lar,..iA in Ulpctpd hv the ry ot the "Vi ",' F'"""""'"! 1","a ; - 1.7,.."' ." W.H.Hall, a prominent druggist irv merely of inflammation of the bowels after an Provincial committee, siijec to the ap- f ,?'",,' . J blltche, in' which deficiency, Illness ot twenty-five hours. The Major proval ot the Jimpcrorjwiii represent - four plc De ueuer to was in me sixir-iounn year oi ins uue. wwucu-juiia,uc m um fwreiot l ana out action. Present rates are 10 oentg on grain and 20 cents on fourth class freight ! New York. But there iB no pretense of agreement to continue them at that figure. The demand tor cars is nnsn now, and rates for lake transfer are firm at S oenta for corn and 3 cents for wheat tn Buffalo. CRIME AND CASUALTY. In August, 1830, he came to this city and entered the drug store of Iub uncle, Jacob itauttman, and a lew years later entered into partnership with his uncle. He A Cane that Boomerangs. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Cambridge, Ohio, May 14. A man named Dr. J, F. McPherson attacked the editor of the Times, Mr. D. D. Taylor, to-night, and attempted to give him a caning, on account of a political disagree ment. A lively scuttle ensued, during which a large crowd was attracted. Tay lor seenred the cane, and McPherson received several severe blows. Politics is hot. Township Treasurer in Trouble. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Marysville, Ohio, May 14. P. Al-lyn, Township Treasurer of York township, this county, was arrested to-day by Detective John T. Norris, charged with embezling$l,100. The Detective claims bp has tiositive nroof of bis guilt. Al- lyn claimed to be robbed on the night before he was to turn over bis office and funds to his successor in office. He has his preliminary examination continued until June 2, placed under $500 bond, in default of which he was committed to jail, after requesting many of his old friends to go on his bond, who knew him when he was considered by all an honest man and above suspicion. Western Associated l'rens Telegrams. IFrankfort Fun. VmNircoBT. Ky.. Mavl4. A difficulty occurred here at 1:30 o'clock between Dr. and Hall angerously, Stenhens received a pistol shot thrnuirh the clothing. The origin ot the Hiffimiltv is not known. Hall met K atihnn, nn tnp street, nrcw a uimui uuu c..n.i .i,n, ata.ibona uri-Atichpd tiieweannn """i " '"'""-l" , --TV "j out ot his nana ana staoueu mm iour times with a knife. Stephens could have his case show that the proceedings were void ab initio; that its sentence was revoked by the Secretary of War, and an honorable discharge granted, and the committee expresses the opinion that these proceedings do not in any way impair the military character and personal honor of Colonel Worthington. The committee report that relief is just in his case, and recommend that the Secretary of War settle his account by allowing him a certain amount of back pay, the exact amount being left blank by the sub-committee for the final action of the full body. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. ConfreM. May 14. Senate The bill to amend the Revised Statutes, so as to provide that if two or more persons conspire either to commit an offense against the United States or to defraud the revenue, and one or more of such persons once actually commit such a crime, all parties to the conspiracy shall, on conviction, be fined $1,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both, at the discretion of the court, passed The Legislative bill was further considered. Home Senate bill removing tke political disabilities of John 8. Saunders, passed. The Coinage bill was discussed, and during the pending vote on its pussage the House adjourned. Ueneral Assembly, May 14. Stnate Bills passed: Senate bill to movidc for printing and destribut- nip tne laws senate dim iu urne iruui uiv Governor the power to remove police com missioners oi Cincinnati; uenerai Appro- nriutionb ill for State otlicers Mr. Jactt- ion of Perry introduced a bill to pension tbe soldiers ot tne Mexican war. bine Bill to abolish the board ot pun lie works of Cincinnati passed. Etf ROUTE EAST OUT THE TRACK OF THE DIZZY BEE. FFar particulars see small bills. takTh TH E! And aecore quick time, Lnxnrioua Hotel, Parlor ami ftlvejping tap Accommodation, AVOID BEES, and enjoy the Rrauti-ful Ncenerjp and Mountain Breezes. The neinil Trade, In the course of an article on the trade of the season the New York Econ omist gives a ''glance at the condition of the general retail trade," and finds that it reveals the following tacts 1. That thev are doing a larger spring business on smaller assorted stocks than in anv sum ar season since the panic. 2. That while they average smaller profits on their sales than in former GREAT BRITilN. Lonuon. May 14. feed. Plaisted, of New York, nublishes a I challenge, otier- married a relative of ex-Postmaster Spar- inir to row Bulman. of fihadwell; Mes- row. of vour citv. about ten vears ago. nenper. of Teddington. tr Kempster, of Deceased leaves a wife and one child in Sunderland, over the flumes champion- t'iUed Hall with his own pistol but after years, yet they give less credit and find good circumstances. ship course, or their oyn distance, for di i. him he stepped back several more ready pay. JoseDh kcizer. in the eightieth vear of 100 or 200 a side. Ji :...i i. . ei,.;r a Thev for thnmost nart. have laree- his age, died of consumption of the bow- Empress Augusta, of fermany, arrived Liuim8 comng jown the Btreet, when ly reduced their living and Btore ex-els. He was an old soldier of the war of at Windsor CaBtle to-dy, on a visit to , ,, , . . . B, , , him wng(,B. have generally given up outside Postmaster W. A. Brand, of this city, attacked with dropsy of the bowels on Saturday last, began sinking and at five o'clock p. in. died. Deceased was a young man comparatively, being in nis lorty- Becond year. He has been a public man tor several years, ne was urand aacnem the Oneen. The order of the nivy CJouncu murine swine irora ins unuea mi Bhali be slaughtered at the port of land- ins, has been so modified as to take ef fect the ICth instant, instead of June 1. of this State of the I. O. R. M. in 1873, since which time he has hel eld the position of Grand Representative to the National Council of that order at Richmond, RUSSIA. St. Petersburg. May 14. The Gov ernor of Orenberg telegraphed the 13th inst. that another hre there on tne otn and gave himself up. Hall was taken to speculation, and are devoting their en tbo office of Dr. Dnvall and now lies there tire attention to their business. in a critical condition. 4. There are fewer failures among Looks Awfully Suspicious. country merchant ain.ee January 1 than San Francisco. May 14.-A Marys- for any corresponding pejioa in ten villa dianntch anvH the wife and five-vear vears. M d.inohtor of Martin Sulzberger, sutler 5. Thev buv more judiciously and of the county, were louna tins aiternoon carefully tnan ever, carry less siccus at suspended by the necks, in an outside a time, and arc, for the uioBt part, very bnilding on nis rancne, aooui tnree nines prompt in their payments. - .i n l . : i ; ... ...v v . .. . - j . ii 1 - . . ... :i.i ,:...i.i,j Th fiho north nf Xnba City. A mysierysurrounoa p. Trade in o-eneral is uo to tile aver- Virginia, in 1875, Philadel- of the 12th inst. half crammed the Cos- the affair. It is not known whether it is c an(j meeii in all sections shows phia, Pennsylvania, 1870, and Baltimore, sack quarter. Governor Uralsk, of the murder or suieiae. n is reporu-u i . n improvement; yet it must ueremcm- Marvland. 1878. He was a graduate of Government of Orenbere. telegraphs the the class of 1856, Cincinnati Law College. 11th inst., that a fire there destroyed a In 1801 he entered the army as private considerable portion of the town, and the the cloak-room. It only shows that official in the Both Ohio Inlantry, and was mns- names were Btill raging. i ne uisenne wiiiuu ui as broken out in fatal in twenty-four which contains 150 Joshua Saxton in the publication of the houses, seventy persons died. In Citizen and Gazette, assuming the man- Medivrichevi with 200 houses, there are aeement of the establishment. He was 200 persons dead. Mortality elsewhere is one of the "stalwarts of the Republican on the same scale. party in this county. communications are not so clem- and au- tered out with the regiment in 1805 as thontiitive to a Senator as tbey would be I Quartermaster of the regiment. In 1 ebb Caucasus proves to the Senate, and hence the great benefit he entered into partnership with Mr. hours. In Derby, mat iivum ueuveu uvui peraoutu explanations to this body, as proposed in the bill recently introduced by him. He was in favor of appropriating the fund reserved for redemption of fractional currency for the payment ot arrears ot pensions. Mr. Paddock remarked that the Senator had intimated that the Secretary had come upon this noor lor the purpose ot influencing legislation. It was right in him to ask questions of the Secretary, and it was right lor nim that ne (rauuocKi should hered that the era to acauire sudden wealth has not returned, andthat while labor is more fully employed and better paid than neretotore, yei tne masses have not so many dollars to spend as they evening the husband is arrested, for j. i , i.:. n.:t. tnreats maue ugmiun iu nutr. Alf Bnrnett Injured. Cincinnati, May 14. This afternoon Alf Burnett, well known lecturer, suf fered a broken arm and leg by the fall ol ha(1 tlie panjC- Steadily and a staging upon whicn ne was sianamg, on natinn are 8urnl0unting the Marine railway dock. difficult;,,. and embarrassments Dan. Donnelly Dies. f tb name, nnd we are Memphis. Tenn.. May 14. Dan. Don- t,: fnrn.nrfl tn ji hitrb dporee of ll.r .ImmLinl mntp whn Wflfl shot VPS- . 6. , !t utriij, r.c -, - --- i -. - cominerctui prosperity. lis Sketch Mil; hp il: Kzi c! Wsrs General Ticket Office 219 ftorth High St., Columbus. HON. WM. BELL, Prei't C. A. STEVENS, See'y. J. H. MrCOMB, Vice Prcs't' state: MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION! The MoNt Prosperous Association in America. ' OFFICE-MONYPENY'S NEW BLOCK, NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Call and Examine our Liberal Inducements. A COLUMBUS my!4 daw 3m 1 2 4p ENTERPRISE! MARRIED. Long Edqar At Columbus, Ohio, on Thursday morning, May 15, 1379, at the residence of the bride's parents, hy the Kev. Dr. Enbt. O. Hutchius, Mr. Edward P. Lono, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Ella F. Edoar, daughter of Hdbert Edgar, Esq., of Columbus, O. . 8 euiumunttritp thp nn.irnr in thp Snnnlo Air. renuieiou saiu ne uiu nut uiu-suuu the right of the Secretary to come here and converse with the Senator 'from Ne- brnska. Mr. Edmunds suggested that the Senator from Ohio move his bill requiring the Sec retary to appear here and answer questions, as an amendm'ent to the pending appropriation bill, and tell the President that the operation ol the uovernment snail not go on until he approved it. Air. renuieiou saiu u tlie oeuainr irom Marlon Obituaries. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal Marion. Ohio, May 14. 9:15 r. i. Judge Merrill, a prominent citizen, died at uis residence on South Main street to- after an illness of several v deeeasea was uue oi our mom n and highly respected residents, and his death causes general regret, ne was corn in Delaware county, New York, in 1814, and emigrated to' Marion in 1829. He served an apprenticeship nt the tailor's bench, alter which he went into tne merchant tailoring business on Main street and has been actively engaged in me business until a short time ago, when he was taken ill. He was one ol tne asso- FRANCE. Berlin. May 14. In diplomatic circles here it iB considered that in view of the efforts of Radicalism in France, a solid settlement there is scarcely possible. Paris, May 14. The Journal Lies le- fT.i .. "On the attitude of England on the dreek qucsuuu uiuj uwhwuu continuance of that mutual confidence which has hitherto marked the relations of France and England. terday morning, died last night at the City Hospital. Burt Unlues Hlllefl. LYNrimuna.Mav 14. Revenue officers had a fight with biiBhwhackers near Cum berland unp Houses on (lie Hudson Being; De- serieu, The New York Times says that the beautiful residences on the Hudson, ip, ana tne notorious Diirt wuicu ut ouu nuiu uiunurcu iu ouija Gaines was lulled. any country region in Mglana in nne a w Ban Mare. mansions and well-kept grounds, as it BinuHamton, ii. i., Mot n, riiv J. in natural beautv of scenery, are Governor has granted a reprieve to feiix Demg aeserteu, turueu into uriun ncius McCann, who was to be executed rnaay, or market garuens, or leu solitary ana BRITISH INDIA. Bombay. May 14. There was a great conflagration last night at roonan, an imnortant Government and military cen ter, eighty miles southeast of this city. rhe Government school, Boodwar palace, until June 6. Master Mecbauirs. Cincinnati, May 14 At the MaBter Mechanics' Convention to-day, a commit tee on the best form and material for locomotive wheels reported. Discussion Vermont weuld vote for his bill he would ciate Judges of the Court of Common i.w e011ri, nostoffice oolice office and ensued aB to adopting the standard car An-... U :Mn.A.i:.,lul,- Dl ! .1 1Q.IQ in nnmn.nu will, . ' r V i . . , .An.lbH .via. TKp nnmmltt.. in 1 Yxa i icub iii mc jv.ii iu, ... w.,F.v h.v nniiHpa were comnieteiv destroyed, i uvii offer it immediately. Mr. Edmunds replied that his suggestion .Tndtren O. Bnwen. Thomas Anderson and was ill the direction of relorm ns iiiaugnr- g lreT, He leaves a wife, two sons, three daughters and hostsof friends throughout Central Ohio to mourn hiB dcatn. ine deserted, under the care of servants, and a useless expense to their owners. It is not the depression in Dusinesa wincn has caused this desertion so much as that Americans refuse to take kindly to country life. In winter the wealthy and fashionable prefer to live in cities, and in summer in resorts like iMcwpori t The State Homeopathio Medical Society and the Northern Ohio Dental Association each held annual meetings in Cleveland Tuesday, but the Asso- ciate Press agent of that city, with his characteristic enterprise, failed to get 1 -any reports, over the wires, until the proceedings had been speciated in various papers and wero no longer worth the cost of "taking." ' " ';' I r is singular that Senator Pendleton, who has introduced a bill allowing all tbe members of the Cabinet scats on the floor of the Senate Chamber, should have joined in the Democratic racket because a single member of the Cabinet chanced to spend fifteen minuteswithin ear-shot of the Chamber yesterday. Gentleman Georgo hardly seems to consist. One by One the Dailies Fall. St. Louis, May 14. The Evening Star of this city, which passed into the hands of a receiver a week or two ago, Bold at auction by order of court this noon and realized $790. This leaves the field of evening journalism to the Post and Dispatch. Forty-sixth CoUKress-SJiieclul Session, SENATE. Mr. Vest gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill proposing to organize Indian Territory into a State, and pro viding for its admission into the Union, His resolution making inquiry as to whether any part of Indian Territory has been purchased by the united states, with a view ot locating Indians or r reed- men thereon, was agreed to, Mr. Lamar called up the bin reported from the committee on Judiciary to amend the Revised statutes, so as to provide that if two or more persons conspire either to commit an offense against the United States or to defraud the revenue, and one or more of such persons once actually commit such a crime, au parties to the conspiracy shall, on conviction, be fined $1,000 and imprisoned not more than two years, or both, at the aiscretion of the court. The bill was passed. Considerationwas resumed of the Legis lative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill.. All parts of the bill were passed upon with the exception of what is Known as me xjegisiaiiire puiiiuun, which appropriates $2,800,000 for defraying the expenses of the Judiciary and fixing the pay of jurors, providing how they shall be selected, repealing the test oath, and also all of section 203 Revised Statutes, except bo much thereof as relates to the pay of Supervisors of Elections, and all other sections and the laws authorizing the appointment of Chief Supervisors of Election, Special Deputy Marshal of Elections, or General Deputy Marshals, having any duties to perform in respeot to any election, and prescribing tlieir duties and powers and allowing them compensation, Mr. Kernan advocated the repeal of the test oath, and spoke against the use of the army at elections. At the close of Mr. Kernan's speech, Mr. Thurman obtained the floor and will address the Senate to-morrow, On motion of Mr. Gordon, it was re solved that the Secretary of the Ireasn- ry be directed to inform the Senate as to the liability of States for direct taxes under the law of August, 1861, and acts amendatory thereof. Mr. Heck moved an amendment to tne Legislative. Executive and Judicial Ap propriation bill, namely: in oraer io urnvide for the Bncedv nayment of the arrearages of pensions, the Secretary of the treasury is authorized ana uirecieu to issue immediately in payment thereof that portion of the ten millions in legal tender currency now in the Treasury kept as a special fund for redemption of the fractional currency, etc. There is now over $8,000,000 remaining of the fund. Mr. Beck, during his remarks in favor of the amendment, said the Sccrctnry of the Trenanrv hnd increased the nublic debt. and had, by the payment of double inter est, favored the bondholders. Mr. Paddock said that he had a conversation this morning with the Secretary, who expressed the opinion that a division of thsmoney rcsouroes for redemption of fractional currency would not hasten the Sayment of arrears of pensions a single ay, as he was prepared to pay them from time to time as the necessary papers were ated on the other side. Mr. Pendleton said he could not consider suggestions from the Senator on matters of such public importance. Air. r.dmunas remarked tiiui ne uuu made his suggestion for the benefit of his friends on the other side. Mr. Pendleton (in his seat) "Timeo Danaos." Mr, Voorhees said that he this morning suw the Seeretarv ot the t reasury circu laling in this Chamber. If this cloak room and backdoor influence was to prevail the sooner the bill of the Senator from Ohio was passed the better. This surreptitious wav of eomine in was beneath con tempt. If a member of the Cabinet was not willing to take the full measure of re sponsibility, let him keep away. They did not want him to come and go in this man ner. When he (Voorhees) was a member of the House, he saw the secretary ot the Treasury .(Fessendeu) conversing with members on public business, but who left the hall when it was proposed that he give to the House what he was peddling over the floor, funeral takes place from his late residence Thursday aiternoon at 0 o clock. We also reDort the death ol Airs. Wm, Riley. South Main street, next door to the late Judge Merrill's, which occurred about noon to-day. The deceased was in the sixty-seventh year of her age, and had been suffering for some time past. She has been a useful resident ol this city lor anu tenner a&ies. a ne cuiuuiiuro uu me . a . . ,i, best form of material and method of n(l where they can enjoy run i hoi urn .,,,: i,.i i;i. ,pr.ip.i society ana us amusements. Aiicycau- Valmraiso, April 19,-The Bolivians recommending that steel be used for not accustom themselves to tue neamiy ..!. i,i,. Tit..nnn,ii, Ml.,. n,lmntin nilier m liable mo- ana simple pleasures oi country UIU, from Ju Juya, a town of Argentine Re- gestions. The members this afternoon and there is no country society, no rcla- public near the Bolivian frontier, that lo,0U0 Bolivians are marching to aitacK the Chilians. CANADA. Toronto. May 14. Three children- Richard Casev, John Casey and John Emard burned to death yesterday, while many years, and leaves many friends and at play in a shed, relatives to mourn her sudden demise. .,.. 1 .uonifl. SCI Exodus Hinders. Pestii, May 14. The town ol Mains St. Louis. May 14. Officers of South- haB been inundated in consequence of con- ern steamboat companies having head- tinuons rams. Much damage is done. are in the hands of the reception com mittee, visiting the Zoo and Eden Park, 1 Tbe Blessed Rain. St. Louis, May 14. Pretty heavy showers fell here last night and this morn ing, and heavy rains prevailed over considerable extent of territory west of here yesterday, benefiting the crops greatly. tionship with the surrounding community, such as give stability and in terest to families with estates in Great Britain Pike's Peak, Remarkable electric storms are said to occur on the summit of Pike b Peak Little thunder accompanies them, but the whole mountain seems to be on Pre, and the ton one sheet of flame. Elec- icin'tir nnmaa ftllt nf OVOTO met" Onil Steam- V"?!'. " " l1, 7SC t3i. 1 Passenger Conductors' Life Insurance As sociation at Philadelphia on the 21t inst. The earnings of ten Western railroads from January 1 to May 1. show an in crease of $1,400,000 as compared with the same period in late. .. Hocking Valley trains will stop at the camp ground to-day, when lota will be sold and rented for the camp meeting July 24, which lasts ten days. Master Mechanic Curtis, of the Pitt-burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis road, Monday, turned out of the Colnnibns shops two engines rebuilt in fine style. One, the 309, is to be run on passenger irnins on tue xuuiaunpuiiB uivioiuu. Major John Byrney, of Cincinnati, haa been appointed General Manager of the new lines to be built by the Scioto Valley railroad during the year. He is already in tne neia witn a inrge corps ot engineers. He is a railroader of years ofexperience. We see it stated that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has formally notified Commissioner Fink, at New York, that, owing to constant and general cutting of rates by the other members ol tne pool, it will no longer he Douna oy tne ireignt tariff recently adopted. D. W. Caldwell, General Manager of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis ines,announcesin an omcial circular tnat Mr. uodlrey W. Rhodes ia appointed Superintendent of motive power of this road and leased lines, the Jenersonyiue, Madison and Indianapolis, and Indianap olis and Vincennes and Vandalia roads. is office will beat Columbus. A few days since, the longest train ever hauled in America passed over the Lake Mhoro and Michigan Southern trom Cleveland to Toledo. It was No. 76, and consisted of 1.620 empty freight cars in twenty-seven sections ot sixty cars each, its whole length being a little more tnan ten miles. There were 183,000 car milel run in one rinv without paramo a cent. J a I D-..l 1 l. .1. :i -I'M The Directors of the Columbua and L.i'LV.'.. i . . I wwiuuiiu, Aiiut.li. ia iic-cami v iu lui- JNorthwestern narrow-gauge roan met at I -,, n.. n r in ,,., , Urbana yesterday "and awarded contracts Third street, by grading and bowldering or grauuia;, ireMuiug auu imuinuiug i-iuna- mu wiUtn. ties and grubbing and clearing of the I Resolved, That the Civil Engineer be road, between the following points: From I and he is hereby directed to prepare and Mechanicsburg to West Jenerson and on report to tne next meeting oi mis council to Columbus; from Urbana to Port Jef- ?n accurate plat or plan of the proposed ferson, and bix miles further west to Swander's station, on the Davton and Michigan road. quarters in this city and officers of steamers plying between here and New Orleans, deny haying refused transportation to colored refugees whenever the latter have had money to pay passage. They also deny there has been any generally expressed disposition on the part of nier- And now the Senate should resist the " pi"r u, n.i..u.,.n ... f k. Hnpi.prni.tr nf tho Trenmirv ronage Irora boats wincn carry nn wim smio-nt. ia exert a nackiionr innuenee. uu-trame, Yesterday the Senate had voted to apply instances, but the desire to prevent negroes idle money to the poyment of pensions, from leaving the South is changing, and and to-dny the soft, velvety step of the now planters don't seem to care whether ScereUiry was heard, while he passed they leave or not. Officers' of the latest drumming uu recruits. Let not the Sen ator from Vermont jeer nt the bill of the Senator from Ohio. Mr. Edmunds said the Senator from t ndiana misunderstood him. He did not jeer at the Senator's bfll. Ho had called attention to It as a measure of reform, and suggested that if it was as great as the Senator thought it to be, it should be put UDon this bill in order to secure its pussage, and then the House snouiu m told mat n iney uiu not iiuuk iuiil uv no appropriations to carry on the uovern-ment should be made until it was passed The wheel would revolve faster if outside you attach fnrther reforms to it, so the President and others could not fail to be swent into the current. Mr. Voorhees replied that there was not a single rider to the bill but what called for au appropriation of money to carry it out. The Democrats saui to tue nepuou-cans, "If you want to use the army to interfere with elections, we do not want to appropriate money for its support. If you say you wont the army to swnrin at the polls we don't want to tux the people for that purpose, nor do we want to tax the people for supporting Supervisors to act as spies and detectives on Honest voters, ne repented tual tue suggestion that Mr. Pendloton's bill should be attached to an appropriation bill wos a jeer. Mr. Edmunds said he agreed with the Senator in not wanting the army employed to prevent honest men irom voting, hut he did not go with the Senator in notusiug the armv when other means had failed to protect honest men Jmd .election officers against irauus, nssiissius nuu rpu suirteil bands, who would again undertake to overthrow the oeonlc at the polls, Mr. Voorhees vtlio is to ne tne juugcr Mr. Edmunds So fur as my vote is con cerncd, I am the ludgc. ' ' Mr. Voorhees So am I. The Senator intimated that I was in favor of free fights at the polls. I hope he will say that he did not mean to sav:so. Mr. Edmunds i accept with due humility the rebuke of my friend from Indiana, who intimated that we favored interference nt the noils at the noint of the bayonet. Mr. Morrill's amendment was then re jected, and Mr. Beck I agreed to. After executive session, adjourned. HOUSE. THE TURF. Lexing-iOn Races. Lexington, Kv.,May 14. The weather continues fine and the track, in excellent order. First race, purse $200, one mile, D, Q...:..n..la PAr,i L imr, rili.nrrat.rv Rral mi . l 1 J - 1 I S o . vi u, U ...IM. v,.t-J6.. T iiiis nas uecn uone in n lew i3en. fettit's Glendalia, by Imp. Ulenelg second; J. T. Williams's Checkmate, by P anet. third. Time 1:44. The contest between Peru and Glen dalia was close at the finish, and won by length. second race, a selling race, one and a arrived boats say thev were not hailed on the way up by negroes, and they don't be- Jallinar Vessels. New York. May 14. Arrived: riteaiu- j"i j i. :n, ;,u-fi,i,i. , . , - ' -r at . I Uni Wi UCIC UUU i-iicirj nuu iiiMtnkiiunun ships St. Laurent from Havre; Victoria, An observer says that it played around hiin continuously ; shot BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. l"7r "Zif 'fi ..,1 E IK pnnin plinro-orl lilro a Levden iar. He The Millers' Association at Chicago -...m m rptoin bin fm-ithnlil- he, was in session yeBterday and night before anfl rebounded from tho rocks last, adopting resolutions and having a aiter tie manner of an India-rubber general good tune. b ,, felt thoH h a wvetini The Cincinnati Gazette's ashington trv urer tbrnbliing throuirh his frame. correspondent says John G. Thompson, on fearing consequences, he hurried returning . u.u " -- ,nto the signal-station, istence of facts in this State that will re- A Kevenicelul Lover. wealth licve there are any such numbers of quarter miles, eight entries. Caligula rciugees on tue river Danas as nas ueen wnB largely the favorite in the pools siateu. Alley lliriner suite me cacuc- ment is fast dying out and will cease al together in a Bhort tune. unable to defeat Thurman's gubernatorial nomination, will leave no stone un turned to defeat him in election, nnd thus J. T. Wll lams's i-nnuiress, oy Knauirer... i .nnelch his Presidential chances, lint Mr. Thompson s opinion was, also, that ouire Senator Thurman tn take the can didacv for Govornor: that Governor Ellen Mead, daughter of bishop is boosted by Mr. iiiuen, wno, it parents in INew i ork, was engaged to ue murrieu w unmi iuci-hciv, it ruung musician, but for some reason he broke off the engagement. She sued for John Jackson's UrllliantlDe, by War Dance 2 t . 11. linrper's uuninrK, Dy i'.uamrer n U. W. Hancock's Croplet, by War Danca 0 Athens Asylum. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Asvlum, Athens, Ohio, May 14. The employes, this evening, presented Dr. Clarke with a beautiful gold-headed cane, and Mrs. Clarke with a silver tea set oi eight pieces. Dr. Clarke made a feeling response. There were refreshments, a dance, etc. Dr. Holden takes charge in the morning. Trustees Purscll and Stan ley are here. The regular Hoard meeting will be held next week. Holden, in ac centing, gives the Trustees to understand that he shall be Superintendent in the lull meaning of the term, bvorytmng is quiet here now f. J. Mcfflhlien's Grapplo, by Baywood.... 0 Hunt a scaurs ouiiou, dt imp. m Reynolds's Caligula, by Enquirer., Mr. Sherman would he tlie Republican nominee. The experiment of homes for inebriates is to be tried in England under the snnc- o 0 Rlchanli'i ch. f., by War Dance 0 'iiuie .1:11. Ten Thousand Dollar Match. Chicaoo. May 14. A match for $10,. 000 has been orranged for June 19, on the Chicago track. 1 ' Fire Reeord, I.exinotoN, Ky May. 14. A destruc. five lire broke out at 8:16 o'clock to-night ii Silas Wolverton s omnibus and livery stable, on Main street. The flames spread rapidly and within live minutes Wotver. ton's and the adjoining stable of Treacy & Wilson were one sheet ol names, spread' ingrupidly until the Phoenix Hotel on another, but not so much as the entluisias- oue Blue aim uic icwuru in zeuciui t,c vj anticipate, Leslie Combs on the other side, were in flames. The destruction ol theBe build- onio. breach of promise, and has been almost crazed by his refusal to marry her. A tew evenings since she met mm on me street and threw a cupful of vitriol in his face, blinding one eve and disfigur ing him for life. She is in prison, mit tion of an act ot Parliament, inebriates, ;, b ham)v till he pni.nril nr. In llip nrn-oiDiruin nf thp atntllto. . . " : ? v" ::: r".,.. dead. muy ueieruiine lur iui;uireivi;n nucuici they will enter the "retreat" or not; but having signified before a justice oi the Peace their wish to be committed, they will no longer be free agents, but must stay out the time for which they have bound themselves, and conform to all the regulations ol the establishment. The result there will probably be about what it has been here; a lew will be reclaimed more will remain aa they were; a great deal of good will be done, in one way or "Mother. I've Come Home to Dve, as the voung lady said when she returned home from shopping with a bottle of hair coloring under her arm. ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS Champaign County's Crimes, Special to tho Ohio State Journal: TTnni-wl. Oilm. Mnv 14. The grand iurv of the Chnmnaiim Common Pleas. session just closed lor may u nn, reports jngs was completed, and it was with the Circlcville inaugurated live stock sales nity-nino indictments, as lonows: evening utmost diuicuuy mat the t'iro Uepart- Tuesday, with small ollerlngs and num liquor contrary to inw, imy-uiree, uurg- mcnt was able to Keep tue nre within ltB erons buyers lary.two; receiving stolen property, one; i,m,tBl and at this hour 11 p. m. the Townshio Treasurer P. Allyan, of York G !- -till rnmr. K, M.l I . . . -. . . - '. lire, in Dim iB,uSt ""uci iiimiui. Loss $200,000; insurance about $75,000, Sccnrni pispatch.l Lexington, May 1612:30 A. M. The fire is entirely under control. The Pluvnix Hotel, treacy ot Wilson s livery larceuy, uue; urmuuu uuu uhiicij, uuu, assault with intent to kin, one. tighty witnesses were examined. township, Union county, has been ar rested, charged with embezzling about a stale Rights Win. Richmond. Va.. May 14. In the United States Circuit Court to-day the writ of habeas corpus in the miscegenation case of Edmund Kinney and Mary Hall, now confined in the penitentiary for violation of State statutes prohibiting inter-mar riage of races, was refused by Judge Hughes, on the ground that United States courts liave no jurisdiction over ques tions of marriage. Railroad Moles, A new time table will go into effee next Sunday. Colonel George D. Chapman left for the feast last night, Tho summer season is mak ing paBsenger travel quite brisk. The Master Mechanics' Association at Cincinnati will close to-day. J. A. Tilton, General Passenger Agent of the Mt. Vernon railway, is in the city. Two car loads of emigrants passed over the Panhandle, en route West, yesterday morning. Thomas P. Barrv, Western Passengei After the passage of the bill allowing raents are now made in the new cemetery furniture and movables in the hotel wero saved in a damaged condition. General Combs had no insurance. HAnllnrv Slen. CINCINNATI, May J.4. At AaVlOrsVlIlO, New Orleans. May 14.-The Auxil- Indiana, yesterday, t. urge barn ot ue . ' t l . i 1 Upimu'a .nrfnl mr Willi rift t nil i a nriil fa lary Sanitary Association nave auatca ; . V fi- . i,. L i t the nnsiance of Lecust Grove Cemetery, awcll,n? i .IVr . " it nnwiih two feet of earth. $8,000; insured for $2,000 in tho Under- sown with grain and grass. All inter- thousand dollars, Jacob Linucrt and Hi Williams, confi denes men. were arrested in Toledo Mon .1 :t. - Jn(M...J:rl. . Qip.l- nnnnfv A Mnl nf ll.a Polllmnra and Olu'n rAI ...I I" .1.. lnrwABt in'.li. t.. Qilo. WnL V"' ""'. " V." " " I"'' , i - t -v " ,. farmer named juarsnau out oi i,uuu. roau, is in tne city. yerton s stable, and Genera Leslie ., ... ,,..,,.. Mla john Carney. The thirteenth annual Convention "r.n noted pickpocket of Cleveland, Master Car Builders' Association will air. Dimonus, propr.B...r m Mie i-namx, , - T-,.Hn Mnnuov niht held at Chicago June 10. nnn.l tn til a Kr rl iniinlns Unfn I " ' '--. ... 4 c I 1 O .Tl . there this mnrnimr. Th' having snatched a pockettook containing Th Ncw York Central railroad writers of New York, and $.1,000 in the Hartford. expenditures for the Purchase of sites in three and a half miles from the city. The connection with the improvement of the dumping grounds have been covcied with iveniucK ana ureut rvanuwna rivers, uuu a, coating of lime a loot aecp, Ul tue Ulll jur cuuhuumiuu iu iciinc building for the Washington City Post-ollice, Mr. Warner attempted to have his silver bill considered, but failed to obtain the necessary two-thirds vote. a Presbytorlaa General Assembly. $180 from one McLaughlin, a Toledo stock dealer, but who followed Uirney so closely that he was compelled to drop the money. A Washington dispatch says: Mr. L.C. Roger, of Ohio, the inventor of the grain thresher and separater, in general use in tlie WeBt, Is now in this city, preparatory to instituting suit against Kussell Co.. of Maseillon, Ohio, tor inlringcmcnt oi his patent. His bill ot complaint prays for an interlocutory injunction, nnd dam ages are laid at $200,000. Senator Orover, from the committee on prepared. If it was proposed to use money Business of the morning hour was then in behalf of soldiers' arrears of pensions, taken up, being the bill in regard to the Railway Freights. Chicauo, May 14. General freight airentR nf flip trunk lines held a meeting liprpfn-itav fnr ihp nnrnnu nf itiftpninr Military Affairs, has made a report, HiniTmi Mn id Onmnfissioners to I rates nn East-bound freight, but at which the Senate has ordered printed, in the Presbyterian General Assembly have the Pennsylvania roadadhered to its de- the long itauding case of Colonel Thomns been arriving by every train to-day. termination not to enter into another Worthington, of Ohio. The report finds preacnes tne agreement, and as its representative was mat ne uisiioguiuieu uiuisen at uuuun, Rev. Dr. Patton, of Chicago, opening sermon. I not present, the meeting adjourned with-1 that the records of the court martial in forbidden the salo of anything on the trains except books and papers, A, J. I. Throckmorton, of Chillicotl is working up the Salt Creek Volley branch of the Scioto alley railway. The remainder of the Cincinnati cursionlsts came homo last night. Cor oner Egan reports the "Paris" very dull. Samuel B. Hynes, General Passenger Agent of the Atchison, Topekn and sant; re railroad, with omce in st. bonis, is the city. The Senate committee will handle tl scalner a bill as soon as Senator Lord able to be present at the meeting of the committee, The Purchasing Agents' Convention will be held at LouiBville on the 20th inet, and the eighth annual Convention of th DIED. KesSlEr On Tuesday evening. May 13, at 8 o'clock, Josf.vhini, wife of Rudolph Kessler. . The funeral will take place from residence, No. 146 E. Gay St., on Friday morning, May lC.nt 9 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are invited to attend. my 14 3t New Advertisements. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEETINGS, ON ' ' FRIDAY EVENING, WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING places, from 7 to 8 o'clock p. in. : First Ward at Long Street House. Mecond w ard at I oung's carpenter .-mop. Third Ward at Third Street Engine House. Fourth Ward at Stelzer's Hall, corner Mound and Fourth streets. Fifth Ward at Fulton Street l.ngine House. Sixth Ward at Berkhert's Grocery. Seventh Ward at A. J. Lie's Office. Pioneer Block. Eighth Ward at Gay Street Engine House. Ninth Word at Dr. Guerin's Office. Tenth Ward at Flowers Engine House. r.ieventn wara at tiessennur s. By order of the Republican County Cen tral Committee. F. F. D. ALBERY, rnylo 2t Chairman. RESOLUTION. AMUSEMENTS, Opera House. Pinafore S-a-i-1 hoi "Where away?' Hard by the Opera House. "What. pnlorH does she flv?" The Royal Refulgence of Sir Joseph. K, . B.. graeefullv blending with the Glit tering Gewgnwgery of Her Majesty's Ship improvement, together with the necessary profiles, specifications and estimates, which shall sot lorth, in detail, an estimate of the cost and expense of such proposed improvement, together with the cost and ex pense ot so improving the intersection ot each and every street and alley, that may cross said Grape alley, and the cost and expense of one-half the intersection of eaoh and every street and alley that enters said Grape alley but does not cross it. And said plat shall show the several lots of land bounding or abutting . on said Sfore7cK '! $ ruling. She will strike the aforesaid Opera ubdl1""?n8' 'i "7.', 1 the, 0W!,c,r ! House this night nt exactly eight o'clock when and where will be witnessed the most attractive sea scenes seen for many a year in these waters. In a word, the Governor's Guard, Am- phion Club and their unequalcd lady as sistants, win give tnis oeauinui anu at tractive opera burlcsquo tn-nigiii in lar more satisfactory style than it haa yet re ceived in this citv. Miss Manctti appears as Josephine, Miss Coinntnck as Little unttereun. ansa ueniuuiier as cousin Hebe, Mr. Alan Dennison ns Sir Joseph,. Mr. W. H. Lott as Ralph llnkesiraw. iur. .i. i. i.on as Captain Corcoran, and the remainder of tho east will be fully ennui tnthe labors required. At the lull rehearsal last night Mr. Director McGannnn was fully satisfied iu every particular, and so it can be sateiv predicted that the "launciv to night will be one nf the most brilliant onenings of the season Let us see a house suoh as the labors of name, if known, and the value of each lot or part ot a lot, as valued for taxation; provided, that if the name of tlie owner of any lot or part thereof can not be ascertained, then it shall be marked "ownerunknown." Passed May 12, A. D. 1879. H. E. BRYAN, niyl5 ltaw 4w C'ity.Clerk. RESOLUTION. . Resolved, by the Citv Council of the city of Columbus, That the sidewalk on the cast side of High street, between Russell street and Filth avenue, be and the same is hereby ordered to be repaired. nesoivca, mature civil engineer be and he is hereby directed to prepare and report to the next meeting of this Council an accurate plat or plan of the proposed repairs, together with the necessary pro files, specifications and estimates, which shall set forth, in detail, an estimate of the our own folks and the surety of the rare I ost "na expense of Buch proposed re- entertainmcnt should demand; and in or-1 P""". dcr to take it all in at perfect case, hie for Schneider s at once anu secure seats ior yourselves, wives, sweethearts, sisters, cousins and aunts. Amusement and Art Notes. The assembled delegates to the Republi can State Convention at Cincinnati will have an opportunity of hearing the Great Organ not Deacon Smith's Gazette, but the Big Thing in Music Hall. This we know, forthe Gazette has, with Its usual providential nudges, already begun to noint out the opportunity to tints advan tageously exhibit this grand instrument, By all means let it be done. The suggestion is au excellent one. Our ladies must remember that Miss Dodds, on the most human of all arts Cookery will begin her course of lectures at Lyndon Hall next Moudav. If we mistake not ugood many Columbus dyspeptics will see to it that one or mare female in-tnntea nf their residences shall resnond to roll call at these lectures. There is some thing very pathetic in this subject. Mr. Henry Miller, at the gas works, of whose tine exhibitions in stereoptican art we nave given several notes, nas just enlarged his facilities, purchased some new lanterns, and can now make as fine and as large pictures as anything of the kind that 1ms ever visited the city. In the course of a week or so ho intends giving some exhibits of his late additions to a circle of sneciul friends. It is proper to say that, while sir. Al. has so pertected an apparatus and skill in this matter, it is all purely for his love of the thing, und no man can be more in love with his art than Mr. Miller s, The Grent London Circus, which will pitch tents hers next Monday, has been somewhat innominate. Air. rrniiK wee ville. their daring rider, was seriously in jured while exhibiting in Philadelphia some weeks since; afterward, one of their lady riders was severely injured, and Tuea- day, at jonnsion, ra., --lame-- v assuu, one of the favorite clowns, was crushed to death by the cars. He was a native of London, nnd has no relatives in this cqlin y And said plat shall show tlie suverul lots of land bounding or abutting on said side-walk.with the size of each lot, and the subdivisions, if any, with the owner's name, if known, and tne value ot each lot or part of a lot, as valued for taxation; provided, that if the name of the owner of any lot or part thereof can not be ascertained, then Italian ne merited "owner uiiKnown. Passed May 12, A. D. 1879. II. E. BRYAN, inylS ltaw 4w City Clerk. PROPOSAI,!. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE of the City Clerk, in Columbus. Ohio, until noon, on Monday, June 16, 1870, For tlie purchase of $25,000 6 per ceut., City of Columbus llonds. said bonds will bear date June 1, 1879, payable in fifteen years (with an option of ten years), inter est payable semi-aiinnauy. Principal nnd interest payable in New York city. Proposals to be addressed to H. E. Bry an, City Clerk. The undersigned committee reserve tlie right to reject any and all bids. SAMUEL THOMAS, W. S. IDE, M. A. JOYCE, Committee on Waya and Means. mylOtd NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. ESTATE OP CLARA DAVIS, DECEASED. Tho undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Clara DavU, late oi Franklin county, deocascd. iiotuiux I'lihLi's. Dated this Hth day of May, A. D.1879. mylS Haw M lb ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -TUE UN-t DEHS1UNED has keen duly appointed sd- aiUditralor, de fcoiiij non, with the W1U annexed, oi tbe estate of ElUabrlhSarr, late of Franklin, county, Ohio, deceased. lnyiD llSWKltll1' CliLUMDUaAICAlUHUK.